Trading Matters by OCBC Securities

OCBC Securities

Trading matters – simplified for easy understanding. Join our host Ho Chan Keen, Markets Analyst at OCBC Securities, as he picks our team of experts’ brains to simplify and break down the complexities of investing. Tune in weekly to get the market insights you need to stay on top of key events happening in Singapore, US, China and around the world — equipping yourself to make more informed trading decisions. For more exclusive market insights to help you gain an edge, visit www.iocbc.com/tradingmatters

  1. Episode 45: US debt ceiling on market uncertainty

    05/31/2023

    Episode 45: US debt ceiling on market uncertainty

    In this episode 45 of Trading Matters by OCBC Securities, we have Aaron Chwee, Head of Wealth Advisory, OCBC Bank, Samuel Wong, Trading Strategist, OCBC Securities, and Elliott Danker, Senior Producer Presenter, MoneyFM 89.3 dive into topics surrounding the US debt ceiling and the layover effects of the US debt ceiling on market uncertainty, trading flows and financial markets around the world.   With the longstanding history of the US debt ceiling and the default date fast approaching, global markets await the outcome of whether the US federal debt ceiling will be increased. Coupled with the high interest rate environment, the ongoing discussions between the White House and Congress relay market uncertainties that may affect investor confidence on top of other implications. The uncertain nature constructs a market of volatility, and this poses the question of how financial markets can navigate through these waters. How can investors mitigate the risks and position themselves strategically?    Find out more in this Trading Matters podcast.   Join our ecosystem and get more exclusive market insights at www.iocbc.com/tradingmatters   Disclaimer: Contents of this podcast are intended for general information only and should not be construed as a recommendation or solicitation to invest in any financial product. All investments are subject to risk. Before investing, you should conduct your own self-assessment and seek independent financial advice.

    14 min
  2. Episode 42: Is ChatGPT ailing global tech stocks?

    03/27/2023

    Episode 42: Is ChatGPT ailing global tech stocks?

    Before, we had Siri and Alexa. Today, we have ChatGPT, the latest addition to the family of chatbots. Artificially intelligent chatbots are here to revolutionise our way of life and if artificial intelligence can affect businesses, it can too, affect the stock market. But in what way?   Hear it from Troy Cheng, Markets Analyst, OCBC Securities together with Adam and Rusmin from The Fifth Person in this Trading Matters episode as they discuss more about ChatGPT and the chatbot market. With this latest development in artificial intelligence and global government policies such as the US CHIPS act and shift in Chinese government policy to better support the tech sector, what can we expect from the tech companies such as Google and Microsoft moving forward?  Timestamps 00:45 – ChatGPT: its origins, development and impact on global markets 04:34 – Google and Microsoft: ChatGPT’s impact  11:23 – US and China: How might the race between US and China in the technology front possibly tip the balance either way? Find out more in this Trading Matters podcast.  Join our ecosystem and get more exclusive market insights at www.iocbc.com/tradingmatters.  Disclaimer: Contents of this video are intended for general information only and should not be construed as a recommendation or solicitation to invest in any financial product. All investments are subject to risk. Before investing, you should conduct your own self-assessment and seek independent financial advice.

    16 min
  3. Is Singapore a boring market? The US Debt Ceiling as the next tidal wave?

    03/13/2023

    Is Singapore a boring market? The US Debt Ceiling as the next tidal wave?

    Key market indices suffered double-digit losses in 2022 due to key market events such as the high interest rate environment, US-China tension, and the Russian-Ukraine war, among others. Market sentiments were only recovered late last year after news of China reopening and hope for interest rates pivoting sufficed. Will there likely be a turn of events this year? How have other indicators been performing? Join Samuel Wong, Trading Strategist, OCBC Securities as he discusses about market events and how they affect the performance of key indicators, impending tidal waves, the Singapore market and more. Timestamps 02:10 - Taking a step back for a recap of key global market events, how did they affect the major indices and are there any upcoming tidal waves that we can expect ahead? 12:50 - Zooming into micro aspects - The US news flows about high interest rates, debt ceiling and global trade flows 17:55 - Singapore indices, how have they performed? Is Singapore a boring market? What are the key global events to watch for the coming weeks? Follow us on OCBC Securities channels for more informed trading decisions on shares/stocks based on upcoming events and the current market. Webpage: https://lnkd.in/gNv65CXc Podcast: https://lnkd.in/gqfH5qTJ YouTube: https://lnkd.in/gjeBsrZ4 Disclaimer: Contents of this video are intended for general information only and should not be construed as a recommendation or solicitation to invest in any financial product. All investments are subject to risk. Before investing, you should conduct your own self-assessment and seek independent financial advice. #TradingMatters #OCBCSecurities #MarketUpdate

    29 min

About

Trading matters – simplified for easy understanding. Join our host Ho Chan Keen, Markets Analyst at OCBC Securities, as he picks our team of experts’ brains to simplify and break down the complexities of investing. Tune in weekly to get the market insights you need to stay on top of key events happening in Singapore, US, China and around the world — equipping yourself to make more informed trading decisions. For more exclusive market insights to help you gain an edge, visit www.iocbc.com/tradingmatters