[quote=Fazab,Oct 18 2011, 11:56 AM]During the beginning of the US subprime crisis, the reaction by banks were to raise interest rates.
Because they were losing a lot of money (many people overborrowed and cannot pay) they try to cover by charging those who can pay.
This only stop when the US Feds step in to bail out the bank.
True, the situation was 'saved', but at what cost to the country?
Also, US and UK can do quantitative easing - print more money like mad to save the economy - we cannot.
Can this happen in Malaysia? Fortunately our banks are still quite regulated. No funny derivatives and loan bundling.
But if too many people over-borrowed to speculate, it is possible to have a short term mini subprime crisis.
As I keep emphasizing - the question is how many people have been borrowing recklessly.
That will determine how market will go - up still, soft landing, hard landing, crash.
Manutdiggs kor is right. We can only predict. He is optimistic, I am conservative.
We choose what we want to believe in, and act accordingly. Life goes on.
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I believe there will be crashing on Credit card overspending soon. Yesterday my wife received a love letter from Citibank to provide income proof for the Rm36k BNM regulation rule to be inforce on 1st Jan 2012.
Added on October 18, 2011, 12:01 pmMay be culturally different for the older generation.
But take a look at the younger generation. Their financial outlook just like the Americans, Europeans.
That is what Lee Kuan Yew very worry about.
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yup, agreed with you. younger generations are more brand/trend/product awareness

Added on October 18, 2011, 12:08 pm[quote=insaint708,Oct 18 2011, 11:54 AM]
mind to share where is the location you looking for?
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Puchong
This post has been edited by Iceman74: Oct 18 2011, 12:08 PM