The_King

heng no one crackdown on gold yet

An employee of rail operator SMRT has been suspended after barging a man off his skateboard at Esplanade MRT station. A report has been made over the incident, and the employee is assisting the Public Transport Security Command in investigations, said SMRT in a Facebook post on Saturday (Aug 21). A video of the incident was posted on the Sgfollowsall account on Instagram. In it, a man in a yellow top is seen riding on a skateboard towards a staircase at the entrance of the MRT station. Another man in a red jacket charges towards him and barges him off the skateboard before he can reach the stairs. SMRT said the incident occurred at about 10.25pm on Friday. "A station staff member saw the person skateboarding within the station and told him that skateboarding is not permitted within station premises for the safety of commuters," said SMRT. "When the staff member saw that the person was skateboarding towards the stairs which other commuters were using, the staff member ran towards the person to stop him from doing so." SMRT said it is "sorry that our staff member overreacted". The case has parallels with one in 2019 in which a Certis officer brought down a speeding personal mobility device rider with a gongfu-style kick. A video of the incident, captured by a vehicle dashcam, was shared widely on the Internet. A Certis spokesman told The Straits Times earlier this month that the police issued the enforcement officer with a 12-month conditional warning on June 18 last year for committing a rash act. The officer was let go by Certis the same month. https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/transport/smrt-employee-suspended-after-barging-man-off-skateboard-at-esplanade-station

yes not me, if it me, i will go to bedok reservoir

they buy we watch and enjoy

less then $400 only

it meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

heng i dont eat buffet as i cant eat till i get my money worth

It’s undeniable that the pandemic has brought F&B businesses to their knees, most of which had to improvise and adapt in order to navigate unpredictable dining restrictions. I’m sure you’ve headed out for a meal once or twice and noticed that your favourite restaurant’s gone through a makeover. On that list is Seoul Garden, a well-known Korean grill chain that’s beloved by Singaporeans everywhere. It’ll be incredibly difficult to find someone unfamiliar with Seoul Garden, especially with the snaking lines at buffet counters and plates piled high. Seoul Garden buffet line Credit After more than three decades of enabling cheat days and giving Singaporeans food comas with their all ‘All You Can Eat’ buffet, Seoul Garden is overhauling their business model as a result of COVID-19. The pandemic had made it a difficult feat to offer buffet lines, and as of yesterday 19 August 2021, all seven outlets are now operating on an a la carte menu instead. Seoul Garden’s switch is in line with Singapore’s road map to an endemic COVID-19, having dealt with the past 18 months of changing dining restrictions and guidelines. This switch also aims to provide diners with a safer and healthier dining experience, even as our vaccinated population grows steadily. Seoul Garden buffet line Credit This switch also presents another benefit—Seoul Garden’s a la carte menu also seeks to reduce the amounts of food wastage frequently generated at buffet restaurants. In pivoting away from buffet offerings, the restaurant aims to respond to the calls to reduce food waste globally. Seoul Garden also recognises that that food waste “does not resonate with the ethical, environmental, and social concerns of a growing group of socially-conscious diners”, and hopes that the revamped menu will create an environment that’s more eco-friendly and safe.

buy high sell low.

More than $560 billion in market value has been wiped off Hong Kong and mainland China exchanges in a week as funds capitulate out of once-favoured stocks, unsure which sectors regulators will target next. The Hang Seng fell 1.8% and its weekly drop of 5.8% was the largest since the height of the pandemic panic in financial markets in March 2020. Stocks in Shanghai also fell, while investors sold risky corporate debt and the Chinese currency. The yuan was poised for its biggest weekly loss in two months as investors rushed to safety amid global coronavirus concerns. U.S.-listed shares of China-based tech-related companies gained ground as bargain hunters took advantage of recent sell-offs resulting from Beijing’s ongoing regulatory crackdown, which has wiped half a trillion dollars from Chinese markets this week. Alibaba Holding Group, Tencent Music Entertainment Group, Didi Global and iQiyi Inc advanced between 1% and 4.5%. “There isn’t really one trigger, but many bits and pieces that add to the narrative to stay away from China,” said Dave Wang, a portfolio manager at Nuvest Capital in Singapore. “Almost on a daily basis you have negative news coming out, so it forms the impression there’s no end in sight.” This week alone China announced tougher rules on competition in the tech sector, summoned executives at property developer Evergrande to warn them to reduce the firm’s massive debt and state media reported looming regulations for liquor makers, a favourite tipple for foreign fund managers. On the heels of crackdowns spanning from steelmaking to e-commerce and education, the moves are sapping faith in a market that seems yet to find a floor after months of selling. The Shanghai Composite dropped 1.1% to its lowest close in more than two weeks on Friday and blue chips fell 1.9%, with liquor makers leading losses. China Telecom was a rare bright spot and surged on its debut in Shanghai. The epicentre of the selloff has been the tech sector, which had been popular with foreign investors who are now afraid they can’t quantify the regulatory risk and are selling in droves. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Tech index, comprised of many one-time darlings, dropped 2.5% on Friday to a new record low and has shed about 48% since February. E-commerce titan Alibaba’s Hong Kong shares fell 2.6% to a record closing low and have halved from an October peak. Internet giant Tencent touched a 14-month low and food deliverer Meituan hit a one-year low. “There’s a herd mentality at the moment,” said Louis Tse managing director of Hong Kong brokerage Wealthy Securities. “People see one person selling and then they do the same.” As a result, Alibaba now commands its lowest price-to-earnings ratio since its listing in New York in 2014 and Tencent its lowest in more than eight years. “Tencent and Alibaba wouldn’t be trading around 20 times earnings if the general mood around them was optimism,” said Tariq Dennison, managing director at GFM Asset Management in Hong Kong, who was actually a buyer of both on Friday. Adding to regulatory worries are concerns that China’s economic recovery is losing momentum and debt risks are rising, as data points to slowing demand and factory output and suggests authorities are cracking down at a delicate time. Policymakers’ persistence with curbing red-hot property prices, for example, has markets on edge and corporate credit fell further on Friday with the news that heavily-indebted Evergrande had been rebuked by regulators. The yuan has fallen through its 200-day moving average against a broadly rising U.S. dollar and weakened past the psychological 6.5 per dollar mark, hitting a three-week low of 6.5059 during onshore trade on Friday. The Hong Kong dollar sits close to its weakest in a year and a half, also suggesting money is moving out of the city. For a look at all of today’s economic events, check out our economic calendar. (Reporting by Tom Westbrook in Singapore, Alun John in Hong Kong and Samuel Shen in Shanghai; Additional reporting by Stephen Culp in New York; Editing by Ana Nicolaci da Costa, Kim Coghill and Nick Zieminski) This article was originally posted on FX Empire

where is the place?

What a thick layer of cobweb look like my ball with STD who order the all RED. you big auntie is it. that why all RED

nothing to post for me, as i dont travel

Fake Fake Fake everything you see is fake, the only real one, in this case to invite her for facial cleaning at shop (that dont do make up for touch up after cleaning) and keep her bag and make up then the true will get you free

too bad you nv buy. you should walk into the mine field https://finance.yahoo.com/news/temasek-walked-market-minefield-last-093000100.html

we need this 1) A robot may not injure a human being, or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm. 2) A robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law. 3) A robot must protect its own existence so long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Laws.

thanks you so much

my plan is to have 2 montior main monitor can be 4K, HDR, 100% coverage or as much as possible of the DCI-P3 color space: DCI-P3i, Adobe RGB and BT.2020, workstation GPU for 10 bit color etc...... gaming can be 1080P monitor 60 fps, so you dont need such a expensive 1.5k GPU. unless you are a serious gaming or $$$$ is peanut to you

confirm fail my requirement any grade of green tea leaf is ok as long as there NOT grown or use any synthetic, chemical fertilizers, pesticides, fungicides, insecticides or herbicides. if using tea bag it must be free of epichlorohydrin

the ugly one is yin then yang is the better one but her yang too much, so when ppl see, they say eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, wtf etc.... she should balance it

4 passengers from various age groups had suffered neck / spinal fractures after a ride on the Do-dodonpa rollercoaster since december last year!!! This super rollercoaster in the FujiQ Highland theme park can hit 0 - 180km/h in 1.56s

No need just a 1080p monitor with med or mid low settings at 60fps can le