Cash Plus Financing-i by CIMB Islamic

CIMB Islamic

For those working in private sector, this could be the lowest interest rate offered for Personal Loan at this moment.

  • Installment period up to 5 years
  • Low profit rate of 0.74% per month (8.88% p.a.)
  • Financing up tp RM100,000
  • No guarantor required

Eligibility:

  • Individual applicants only
  • Age 21-60 years old
  • Minimum gross monthly income of RM2,500
  • In employment for more than 6 months (contract also can apply, but depends on position or other factors to be determined by bank)
  • For self-employed, in business for more than 24 months
  • Malaysian citizen or permanent resident

Popularity: 1% [?]

Overnight Policy Rate (OPR) Maintain at 2.75 percent

Bank Negara Malaysia, 2 September 2010

At the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) meeting today, Bank Negara Malaysia decided to maintain the Overnight Policy Rate (OPR) at 2.75 percent.

The global growth momentum has moderated in recent months. In the advanced economies, growth has slowed by more than expected following continued weakness in the labour market and the fading impact of the temporary boost to economic activity provided by the inventory build up and the policy stimulus. For the regional economies, after registering strong economic expansion in the first half of the year, the slower pace of export growth will have some impact on economic performance. Domestic economic activity, however, remains strong. Given these developments, the assessment going forward is for the global recovery to proceed at a more moderate pace.

The Malaysian economy expanded strongly in the first half of this year, underpinned by strengthening domestic demand, particularly in the private sector. As in other regional countries, Malaysia’s export growth has, however, slowed in recent months. These conditions are expected to continue with the slowing of global growth. While these external developments may result in a moderation in the pace of growth of the Malaysian economy, moving forward, the overall growth will continue to be supported by the robust domestic economic activity. Leading indicators suggest that private consumption and private investment will continue to expand. This is also supported by the favourable labour market conditions, positive consumer and business sentiments, low inflation and conducive credit conditions.

Domestic inflation edged higher in June and July mainly on account of increases in food and energy prices. Despite the adjustment in retail fuel prices in July, inflation is expected to rise at a modest pace in the coming months. Going into 2011, inflation is projected to continue to remain moderate.

The MPC considers the current monetary policy as appropriate and consistent with the latest assessment of the economic growth and inflation prospects. At the current level of the OPR, the stance of monetary policy continues to remain accommodative and supportive of economic growth.

Popularity: 1% [?]

Will Bank Negara Reduce Home Loan Margin to 80%?

loan margin

Business Times Online, 30 August, 2010

The property sector is likely to be downgraded if Bank Negara Malaysia imposes a lower mortgage Loan-to-Value (LVR) ratio, says Kenanga Research.

Bank Negara is reported to have written to financial institutions to secure feedback on the possibility of capping the LVR for mortgages at 80 per cent to avert the risk of a potential property bubble.

Currently, banks can usually lend up to 90 per cent of the house value, or up to 100 per cent in selected cases, which has been handy for developers promoting their newly launched under interest absorption schemes like 10/90 home loan schemes.

Kenanga Research in a research note today said it would not be surprised if Bank Negara implements the 80 per cent cap on the mortgage LVR, or at least for properties more than RM500,000, as the government is clamping down on investment related property acquisitions.

“If implemented, we are likely to downgrade our sector call, as we expect property transactions to fall since deposit requirements will double, or essentially doubling the investment risk, limiting the number of homes that an individual can buy.

“We expect buyers to become more discerning when it comes to property choices, meaning stronger market leaders with branding and quality will be winners, when it comes to grabbing the market share of a smaller pie,” Kenanga Research explained.

Popularity: 2% [?]

Rempit with Balance Transfer : Part 2

2

Note: Please read the Part 1, otherwise you will not understand what this story is about.

continue from Part 1

selepas 6 bulan, proses pembelian rumah Mr A selesai..bank yg Mr A buat loan rumah dh buat full disbursement ke owner yg asal…lawyer pun call Mr A utk ambil kunci.

smpi di pejabat lawyer, lawyer menyerahkan kepada Mr A dokumen2 berkenaan apartment yg Mr A beli, kunci rumah dan…sekeping cek tertera RM14,400…sebenarnya cek ini yg Mr A nantikan!…ini la hasil teknik beli rumah free yg Mr A apply 6 bulan lepas

ape yg Mr A dah buat 6 bulan lepas?

sebenarnya Mr A beli apartment tu pada harga 20% lebih rendah dari Market Value (MV)…memandangkan harga belian lebih rendah, maka Mr A buat loan utk apartment tersebut mengikut MV

secara ringkasnya adalah seperti berikut:

  • Harga beli = RM80k
  • Deposit = RM8k
  • Baki perlu bayar = RM72k
  • Apply loan ikut MV = RM96k
  • Loan approved (90%) = RM86.4k
  • Cek kepada Mr A = RM86.4k – RM72k = RM14.4k

6 bln yg lalu (rujuk Part 1), Mr dah keluarkan hampir 10k utk deposit dan juga lawyer fee…bagaimanapun sekarang, Mr A dpt kembali cash yg telah dikeluarkan, plus ade extra cash dlm RM4.4k…wowow!!

jadi apa status Mr A?..bertambah baik atau buruk?

  • dulu MR A menyewa…sekarang byr loan utk rumah sendiri => komitment tetap sama
  • bayaran bulanan CC melalui pakej BT tetap sama, iaitu RM500 sebulan => komitment tetap sama, tapi Mr A jimat byk sbb int adalah 0%
  • baki OD Mr A yg 6 bulan lalu dh tinggal 10k (lepas book apartment) sekarang dh ditambah menjadi 24.4k

walaupun situasi cashflow Mr A tiada beza, iaitu tiada simpanan, tapi Mr A kini dah memiliki apartment sendiri, dan ade standby/emergency cash lebih dari RM20k

to be continue…

Popularity: 2% [?]

Detail on Flexible Housing Withdrawal (Pengeluaran Perumahan Fleksibel)

The detail on Flexible Housing Withdrawal (Pengeluaran Perumahan Fleksibel) is now available.

Click image below to Download (from bebas-hutang’s server)

Or you may go to EPF/KWSP website for more details:

English: http://www.kwsp.gov.my/index.php

BM: http://www.kwsp.gov.my/index.php?lang=bm

Popularity: 3% [?]

Optimize Your EPF Savings with ASNB

Another option to optimize your investment with your EPF/KWSP…in case you tak minat to invest in Public Mutual or other Unit Trust, then this might me your option.

Investing consistently and regularly in ASNB products through EPF Member’s Investment Scheme

Table “Simpanan Asas (Basic Savings)”

Withdrawal Eligibility

The amount that you can withdraw is as follows:

  • 20% from your savings in excess of your Basic Savings amount in your Account 1;
  • The minimum amount for investment withdrawal is RM1,000.00;
  • The maximum amount cannot exceed 20% of the savings amount in excess of your Basic Savings amount;
  • Formula: (Account 1 – Basic Savings) x 20% = permitted amount to be invested.

Popularity: 4% [?]

What is Credit Card Balance Transfer?

It is when you transfer debt from one credit card to other credit card and enjoy cheaper rate. For example your CC debt/outstanding balance with Bank A is RM5,000….then you apply new CC with Bank B, and at the same time apply for Balance Transfer program to transfer the RM5,000 debt…once Bank B approved, Bank B will pay RM5,000 to Bank A to clear the debt with Bank A…then your Balance Transfer program with Bank B is started

The flow is something like this:

Hutang CC di Bank A –> apply BT di Bank B –> Bank B approved –> Bank B bayar hutang ke Bank A –> Hutang CC di Bank A clear (zero) –> BT program dgn Bank B bermula

Payment method:

Popularity: 4% [?]

How to calculate Rebate for Fixed Rate Financing

After half way paying your personal loan or hire purchase loan, you would like to do full settlement and would like to know how much rebate you could get. The simple way is to call bank, and get them to provide with the information…api bagus juga kalau kite tahu sendiri mcmmane nak kira…senang nak planning…tak payah everytime call bank

Please see example below for the calculation.

You borrow RM50,000 for a personal loan or hire purchase (fixed rate loan).

After paying for 5 years, or 60 months of installments, you would like to pay off your loan (full settlement). So you will get rebate for the remaining 24 months (84 months – 60 months).

The calculation of rebate is as follows:

source: Bank Negara Malaysia

Popularity: 5% [?]

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