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Sin Chew faces hefty rent hike to bolster Hong Kong’s response against foreigners’ grievances and potential return to the city

Singapore “drives fast, good world”, because it took the lead in customs clearance, it attracted a large number of foreign-funded companies and personnel in the past year, and Hong Kong was “pressed and robbed”, and the bleeding continued. It was a miserable situation. However, the local prosperity began to show the side effects of “high fever”. The European Chamber of Commerce in Singapore recently interviewed 268 European companies, and 53% said that the sharp rise in local rents has seriously affected their operations, and employees are under great pressure. Nearly 70% of the companies are planning to relocate. away from Singapore. The rich man Chen Maobo is visiting Xingxing these two days, so he should take advantage of the complaints from foreign businessmen and privately persuade them to return.

According to the latest survey, the skyrocketing rent in Singapore has caused many European companies and expatriates to complain. Nearly 70% of the companies are struggling and intend to move out.

According to the latest survey, the skyrocketing rent in Singapore has caused many European companies and expatriates to complain. Nearly 70% of the companies are struggling and intend to move out.

The “Survey on Rising Rental Costs” conducted by the European Chamber of Commerce in Singapore this time not only interviewed European companies, but also included members of the British Chamber of Commerce and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, which is very representative. The survey results show that rents have indeed risen astonishingly. Half of the employees who signed new residential leases this year or last year saw their rents rise by more than 40%, and the other 30% increased their rents by 20% to 40%.

The worst thing is, because many companies are unwilling to increase operating costs, 62% of expatriates do not receive rental subsidies from the company, or the subsidy is less than S$1,500 to cope with the rent boom. That is to say, their salaries are in vain, “water melon beats dogs” and they are naturally very unlikey and even anxious.

Tokihito Monogatari

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