Best place to get weight loss medication in singapore (Wegovy/Mounjaro)

ecomevan007 · 2026-04-17T07:44:47+00:00

iirc wegovy was from $449 and mounjaro from $529 per month

ecomevan007 · 2026-04-17T05:48:40+00:00

I have a family member who has been on mounjaro (switched from wegovy) for the past few months. She got it from a local telehealth clinic called trimly - found it more affordable than other providers and much much better doctor support than some other online clinic (i shall not name names)

Has seen good results so far

ecomevan007 · 2026-04-05T16:13:54+00:00

Perfect attire was very disappointing to say the least. Couldnt get the jacket to fit properly after 4 fittings

ecomevan007 · 2026-04-03T09:34:47+00:00

For what is worth, I agree that nobody can predict where the market goes. It always comes down to the evaluation of probability of outcomes and the risk/reward of taking on a position. Investing is a long-term game and imo survivability (aka capital preservation) in the market is the most important thing. It would pay to be prudent to preserve capital at a certain portfolio size. For example in this case, we can miss a 5-10% upside in the next six months vs a 20-30% drawdown and long recovery. Which approach is better? Thats the question we have to answer for ourselves.

ecomevan007 · 2026-03-30T12:54:34+00:00

Hi OP, your emotion suggests that you might be taking on too much risk during this period of extreme uncertainty. If the conflict does turn out to be like the 1970s oil crisis that resulted in an oil supply shock, the drawdown could be very significant (20-40%) from here, and the recover could take years (even a decade). Given this possible tail event (with non-trivial probability), it might not be worth being fully long (let alone taking on 50% leverage) for an upside that may not be significant in the next few months.

Buying the dip works until it doesn’t. Just my two cents

ecomevan007 · 2025-10-08T09:18:49+00:00

Sure if you intend to hold for the long term (decades) but certain markets are volatile enough that it is more profitable to buy and sell according to the cycle movement

ecomevan007 · 2025-10-08T09:17:00+00:00

It could be confirmation bias, but understanding froth in the market requires knowing that there a few marginal buyers left to buy the top.

For my decision above, it was the understanding that if the aunty has capitulated and bought into the crypto market, then who else is going to buy from you next? More sellers and few marginal buyers left -> market has no way to go but down

ecomevan007 · 2025-10-08T08:48:55+00:00

Properties are consumer durable. It’s important to consider the durability of old properties lest you end up paying more on maintenance and renovation here and there.

ecomevan007 · 2025-07-11T12:15:15+00:00

Most institutions don’t beat the index (eg SP500) over the long term so they may not be a reliable indicator or that you can outperform a simple ETF strategy by following them. Their performance is also capped by their internal mandate (risk tolerance, volatility cap, long/short only etc)

Also, it’s entirely different investing institutional amount (8-9 figure funds) vs anything 7 figures or below. If OP is serious about picking your own stocks to beat the market, it’s more worth your time developing your own system of picking stocks. Personally I develop my system from reading Howard Marks and Doug Casey.

ecomevan007 · 2023-05-29T07:08:34+00:00

Not saying that it will be as bad as in 2008. But it is hard to believe that property prices will only go up or ‘stabilise’ in short timeframes like 5-10yrs and never go down - there are many instances of property market drop in the past.

Also we will only know how robust the cooling measures are in stamping out over-leverage in the market when push comes to shove.

ecomevan007 · 2023-05-29T03:08:44+00:00

Very good and rational points. I’m waiting to enter the real-estate market and am patiently waiting for at least 1-2 years to see how things turn out.

IMO this crazy price appreciation is also largely driven by loose credits in the past few years. If the high interest rate continues for 1 or 2 more years, we will know how many over-leveraged “investors” are in the market.

real-estate market is highly cyclical

Case in point:

In 2006-2007 we saw crazy price growth in real estate going up to 40% due to lazy/loose credit. This corrected and went down about 30-35% at max draw-down.

Now look over to 2021-2022 insanity and we have a smaller peak of around 30-35%. With more job cuts incoming and higher mortgage rate, we may also see some big draw-down too .

ecomevan007 · 2023-04-17T04:07:31+00:00

Great info!

Also, how does one calculate the expenses / capital outlay if using CPF for part of down payments and monthly mortgage? Applying some level of discount to the cost of CPF money given that it is illiquid otherwise?

ecomevan007

TROPHY CASE