[Post 712] Why ‘Making It’ Feels Impossible In The U.S. Now

Summary

Gen Z and millennials are facing a financial paradox: Despite higher wages and a rise in net worth, many still live paycheck to paycheck. Watch the video above to learn why traditional economic milestones like buying a home or starting a family feel out of reach and how instability, debt and housing costs are forcing young adults to rethink what "making it" really means in today's economy.

[Post 711] ENG SUB] 5 things you didn't know about being a monk

Summary

Do monks get paid? Do they have to live in the temple? Can they go shopping or travel? Five questions about Buddhist disciples, see how many you can answer correctly? Today is Vesak Day, follow the camera to explore the daily life of local monks

[Post 710] Breaking down funeral costs in Singapore | Money Talks podcast

Summary

Planning a funeral can be a deeply emotional experience - but it can also come with significant financial costs.

Andrea Heng speaks with Ang Ziqian, vice-president of the Association of Funeral Directors Singapore and managing director of Ang Chin Moh Funeral Directors, on the costs and logistics of planning for a funeral.

[Post 709] Foreign Currency Fixed Deposits: Tips To Pick Profitable And Stable Currencies | Money Mind | Forex

Summary

If you’re shopping around for a fixed deposit, you might be attracted by the higher interest rates paid out on some foreign currencies. But does a higher rate mean you’ll get more for your money? 

[Post 708] 5 Things To Avoid During A Market Downturn & What You Should Do Instead | Money Mind | Stock Market

Summary

When stocks plunge, it can be difficult to remain unfazed. But there are some things you mustn’t do.

[Post 707] Impact Of Trump's Tariffs: Is There A Silver Lining For Asian Consumers? | Money Mind

Summary

Can you avoid being hit by Trump's tariffs? Here are some strategies to protect your wallet.

[Post 706] Why Airlines Are Betting Billions on More First-Class Flights | WSJ Booked

Summary

Air France just unveiled its new first-class suites, where for $11,000 round-trip from New York to Paris, customers can get five windows to themselves. These luxury airplane seats have become fiercely competitive in the aviation industry with companies like Emirates, Singapore Airlines and Etihad all offering lavish cabins. But these new planes have faced delays as Airbus and Boeing struggle to fulfill orders.

WSJ explores some of these investments in luxury upgrades in a period of increasing economic uncertainty and question the long-term demand for these kinds of seats.