Desperate for funds to prop up GLC like TNB

Most likely based on today market ending down with expected dividend seems to be around range 2.9 to 3.3 

why 5.2% is not bad? its lower than last year when there was one stingy fm, moreover the bursa n dj is now much higher versus last year.

Guys,... I watch Bloomberg almost everyday, I saw one advert quite recently,...Serba Dinamik, giving big words abt themselves in their slot in Bloomberg. The CEO sat on on a nice chair and spoke so greatly abt the company,....

Today,... we can see it's a bunch of lies !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

So,... don't trust everything Bloomberg advertises. That advert was quire recent,... which means SB would be having probs already by then,...

In short, he spoke abt their ESG plans, how they helped their people excelled and if I'm not mistaken,... their strategy for the environment, being in the O&G industry. After all spoken, they failed their audit tests,.... Audit tests encompass all the above,...

So ? What's declared to the public is not = what that's been audited. How do you term that ?

Bro are you kidding there ??

surprised nobody in here question your FD 20% rates.
Nobody in here with FD in 1990s??
The highest i remember was 13+% from finance

Go tell FD was at 20% rates in FD thread see what you get...

dont go quote from those nonfinance non bank ahlong type cooperation and said is FD rate la.

confirmed today??   

anyway if today, probably after market closes... so not to spooked them all 

RM15.6 bil equates to how many % dividend?  

1h 2022 27 bil
1h 2023 33 bil

up 22%

Soon will have
B40 get 20%
M40 get 5%
T20 get 3%
T1 get 2.5

Tax expert predicts 2023 EPF dividend rate at below 6% yet higher than previous year’s 5.35%

MALAYSIANS can expect some solace or silver lining amid the drastic fall of the ringgit as the Employees’ Provident Fund (EPF) is likely to declare 2023 dividend payout between 5.5% and 5.8% in early March.

“In simple term, it is better than the previous year but EPF members should not have too high an expectation.”

Even as the unemployment rate has declined, Koong pointed out that EPF is still reeling from the “lost funds” effect – referring to the four times of special withdrawals during at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic – which have not been channelled back to the retirement fund.

“To declare the dividend payout of 6%, EPF will have to maintain current dividend payout as well as deliver a better performance in its investment portfolios for one to two years,”.

https://focusmalaysia.my/tax-expert-predict...ous-years-5-35/