Articles

Build your financial literacy with tips and guides from MoneyOwl’s team of expert advisers.

MoneyOwl's CEO and Chief Investment Officer encourages investors to look beyond the down moments to the logic and evidence of the markets, and to embrace a sufficiency mindset.
24 Oct 2023

CIO Letter

MoneyOwl's CEO shares the 5 key considerations in the deep evaluation we went through in selecting iFAST to take care of our clients post wind-down.
2 Sep 2023

CIO Letter

Gain insights into market performance and MoneyOwl's portfolios in Q2 2023.. Learn how to achieve financial goals through global market insights and personal money systems.
24 Jul 2023

CIO Letter

Worried about your MoneyOwl portfolio's exposure to the Credit Suisse AT1 bonds? Our CEO and Chief Investment Officer, Chuin Ting Weber, reassures investment clients in this letter.
24 Mar 2023

CIO Letter

Our CEO and Chief Investment Officer, Chuin Ting Weber, analyses the current banking turmoil and what it means for investors.
20 Mar 2023

CIO Letter

Our CEO and Chief Investment Officer, Chuin Ting Weber, reflects on 2022’s market challenges and shares how consistency is key to portfolio resilience, and growth in the long run.
20 Jan 2023

CIO Letter

In this CIO letter, Harry Ch'ng, MoneyOwl’s Chief Financial Officer and Deputy Chief Investment Officer provides context for market drawdowns and shares why well-diversified portfolios are likely to deliver healthy returns in the future.
16 Dec 2022

CIO Letter

The UK's budget triggered a sell-off in gilts, driving the UK sterling pound to record lows. Global currencies are not unaffected either and our CEO and Chief Investment Officer weighs in on the way forward.
30 Sep 2022

CIO Letter

MoneyOwl_Blog_Market Downturn
The current market downturn may be unsettling but history has shown us time and again that being disciplined to stay in the market is more likely to reap the rewards you’re after.
17 Jun 2022

CIO Letter

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Whether the stock market is going up, down, or sideways, there is always a reason to worry about it. It's called a negativity bias.
2 Mar 2021

CIO Letter