I’m this close to my EPF money, don’t push it further!
In general, most Malaysians don’t see EPF as a pension. We see it as the one guaranteed lump sum we’ll ever have in life.
In general, most Malaysians don’t see EPF as a pension. We see it as the one guaranteed lump sum we’ll ever have in life.
Following this kind and generous act that our government has done, I would like to request that we also extend this same generosity and kindness to others who are in need.
We have too many past traumas with laws that are so broad-reaching that anything can be called under it, and we know what the consequences of that can be.
This Olympics in Paris may not have been our country’s best performance, but it might just be the one where Malaysians have really been so emotionally invested.
Does this mean that Malaysians are actually out of touch with reality? Or does it mean that reality bites more real in real life?
It’s funny when young people accuse the baby boomers and even Gen Xers of ruining the economy for them in Malaysia. I would like them to explain technically how the economy was wrongly handled.
I have a little bit of beef when it comes to this because I feel that an internship is not a job where service is done in exchange for an agreed financial fee.
Should we be angry at the increase of the OPR by Bank Negara?
What is the point of achieving zero deaths from Covid-19 in a day when the people who have remained alive will eventually starve and struggle?
I’ll take the approach of saying that the entire thing is all the result of the socio-economic problem of our country, more specifically, the lack of social and economic equality among Malaysians.