QUOTE(AVFAN @ Jun 9 2013, 08:58 PM)
my expectation is they will implement gst with no tax reduction but with increasingly higher br1m, selectively. we'll b around to witness all of it.
V11 - Property Prices Discussion, Intelligent debates only pls
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Jun 9 2013, 09:45 PM
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#21
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Jun 9 2013, 11:38 PM
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#22
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QUOTE(ManutdGiggs @ Jun 9 2013, 11:02 PM) No worries. U n I r bizman. If no tax reduction means higher cost of running biz. Do u think u n I ll b kind enuf to subsidise the expenses or hike the price??? Of cos many ll claim biz ll slow down but wat other option do v hav??? Blame the 47% and do our part, thou it sounds a very lame excuse. Just get ready for inflation and usually during inflation there r opportunities. Just spare the whining and complains and move on with opportunities. Yea businessmen always has their way around their problem Actually the 51% should support fully the implementation of GST. As discussed in Real World Issue, only the rich pay tax now. 20% taxpayer x 28m population = 5+ million voters = 51% of voters. The other 47% including bangla and phillippinos never pay tax and get BR1M. Why shouldn't the 47% vote for those who give them money ? Now if GST is implemented, 100% population and 100% voters pay tax. They government has to account for 100% voters' money now. Those 47% now are forced to pay tax. They will now care where their money goes. They wouldn't allow the government to buy condo for cows. They will make sure their submarine can submerge. The will make sure a laptop is not priced at RM30k GST is therefore good for the future of Malaysia. I support ! |
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Jun 9 2013, 11:43 PM
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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jun 9 2013, 11:14 PM) Property market in Malaysia is defying gravity/economic theory. Hence, hard to comprehend. You don't know property, you don't know taxation, you don't know economics. Do you know anything other than "wait and see" ? On GST will bring recession, we can wait and see. You can just google the countries which implement GST and see how many of them fall into recession solely because of GST Do your homework and post the link here. Rather then just ask people to "wait and see" Please continue to entertain us. Looking forward to it |
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Jun 10 2013, 06:42 AM
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#24
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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jun 10 2013, 02:34 AM) Unless you could prove or show; you made more money and have more assets (not bank's) than me, there is no reason to learn from you. Walan, didn't know to win in a debate with you I have to prove I am richer than you. Since when in LYN does a person's wealth will determine who's idea is more convincing ? Grow up boy Show me the money. I feel like talking to a kindergandener. Trying to teach him 2+2 = 4. Then suddenly he said "you gotta prove to me you are richer than me, if not why should I learn from you ?" I really like you. You are a great entertainer of this forum This post has been edited by EddyLB: Jun 10 2013, 06:43 AM |
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Jun 11 2013, 04:36 PM
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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jun 10 2013, 04:02 PM) You may not know my qualification but I have experienced recession in 1987, 1997 and 2008, and emerged stronger than before. In the bull run, anyone entered the market be it obasans or students will make profit. However, only those disciplined not affected by bear run. Tell tale sign of property bubble is coming to the end is not dissimilar to those in 1986 and 1996. In every recession, it is sad to see many people drown by their investment. Greed is good but if blind by greed will almost certain loss more than you hope and could afford. From your previous replies, I don't see a correlation between your (claimed) qualification and experience with the knowledge in taxation and economics On second part of your comment, you seemed to be more preoccupied in thinking of losing money in the recession than making money in boom times. You only notice the sadness of "people drown by their investment". How about people making money during property boom ? It has 2 sides for every coin Not to sound too optimistic, in all types of investment there are instances we lose money. But there are also chances we make money. It is up to the people to judge based on their business acumen. Risk and opportunity is always there for us to grab. Of course you can choose not to grab it. I notice the conservatives tend to wait for all 10 traffic lights to turn green at once before they move. While entrepreneur will solve the issue when they come to a red light. Of course, the dare devil who beats the red lights takes more risk and may reach the destination a lot faster. But on the other hand, he may be killed when he jumps the red at the 4th traffic lights While the conservative never move because the traffic lights will never turn all green simultaneously |
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Jun 12 2013, 08:22 AM
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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jun 12 2013, 12:08 AM) Australia introduced GST in 2000 and GDP growth rate in 2000 was? When you want to express something, don't ask people question, just state down your fact lah. No confident in your own answer, is it ?http://www.gstaustralia.com.au/ http://www.tradingeconomics.com/australia/gdp-growth U.K. introduced VAT in 1973 and GDP growth rate in 1973 was? http://www.independent.co.uk/news/a-brief-...at-1593926.html http://www.tradingeconomics.com/united-kingdom/gdp-growth Singapore introduced GST in 1994 and managed to knock off a few % of GDP growth in the middle of East Asia economy boom. http://www.iras.gov.sg/irasHome/page04.aspx?id=1852 http://www.tradingeconomics.com/singapore/gdp-growth-annual Perhaps you could enlighten us why introduction of GST in Malaysia won't knock off a few % from GDP growth? If GST is 7%, how it won't effect the economy or send the economy to recession even if briefly? And I can't find what you are trying to express in your link. Beside the lack of knowledge in property, economics, taxation, no you show that you can't even read and properly present your points I will give you in point form so you will find it easier to understand 1. Australia introduced GST in 2000. Australia is not in recession for the past 21 years http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/03/06/a..._n_2818610.html 2. Singapore introduced GST in 1994. The GDP growth rate for 1995 is nearly 9% http://www.unesco.org/most/apmrnw13.htm "As an indication of the level of Singapore's economic growth, it may be noted that real GDP grew by nearly 9 per cent in 1995" - middle of 2nd para 3. Having the above examples, I will not be so naive to conclude that GST is the contributor to economic growth/preventive measure of recession. GST is a fiscal policy, and of course it will affect the economy. But you can't say GST will bring recession or create economic growth. Saying so will expose you are shallow and know nuts about economics 4. UK introduce GST in 1993. UK went into recession in 1994 for about 2 years. But so are most countries around the world during that period. The reason for the worldwide recession in 1973-1975 is because of the infamous oil crisis. That crisis alone is a subject you can write a thesis on and got yourself a PhD 5. The are many cycle of economic recession and boom. Just because a country implement GST in the preceding year of recession does not prove GST is the smoking gun. The same applies when GST is introduced this year, and the next year is economic boom --> you cannot say GST brings benefit to ecnonomy 6. Just like I can't say I start working in 1997. 1998 is Asia financial crisis. So you accuse me of start working in 1997, and caused the Asian financial crisis 7. Recession and fluctuation in GDP is not the same thing. The definition of recession is 3 consecutive -ve GDP growth 8. The economy is the government's report card. If GST will cause the economy to go into recession, no government will implement GST. Easy to understand, unless you are really a kindergarderer |
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Jun 12 2013, 08:37 AM
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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jun 12 2013, 12:53 AM) From; http://www.abn.org.au/business-resources/k...h-flow-flowing/ Friend, go read the Introduction of GST by MOF. The link I have given. Not those Australian GST lah. Talking complicated things to a kindergardener really make me vomit blood If you have customers who are slow to pay bills, it is essential to bring them into line. The sale is not complete until the money is in the bank. The area of greatest sensitivity and an indicator that you have a problem is when debtors extend beyond 45 days. If you use accrual accounting for your GST reporting, late paying customers are more than just annoying, they’re downright dangerous. The GST due on your sales must be remitted to the tax office either every month or every quarter (depending on how you are registered), regardless of whether your client has paid the bill or not. If your customer doesn’t pay, you could be out of pocket. Cash flow management after introduction of GST http://www.cric.com.au/seaanz/resources/85DreverHartcher.pdf May be you can advise us what is the average credit terms in Malaysia and why introduction of GST won't have negative impact on companies cash flow in Malaysia in the first year? Cashflow wise, please read this lah. Malaysian one........ http://gst.customs.gov.my/en/ib/Pages/ib_imp.aspx QUOTE Cost of doing business GST is not a cost to businesses because all inputs (direct or indirect) are claimable as credit. Businesses can straight away offset the input tax incurred against the output tax collected on the supply of goods and services in the same taxable period. It does not entail any waiting time to claim back the credit if the amount of input tax is less than the amount of output tax. However, if the amount of input tax is more than the amount of output tax, the Government will refund the excess amount within 14 working days for claims submitted online or within 28 working days for claims submitted manually. Since businesses can claim back their input tax, the cost of doing business is expected to be lower. The amount of saving by businesses is estimated to be RM4.13 billion. Friend, no accrual accounting lah. Do you know what are you talking about ? Study first before you make comments lah ! Different level very difficult to communicate |
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Jun 12 2013, 04:56 PM
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Jun 16 2013, 09:07 PM
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QUOTE(debbieyss @ Jun 16 2013, 07:28 PM) guys, I need advice here: Rental yield of about 5%. Not bad in this marketI'm a first time property buyer. Recently I saw an apartment unit at Pelangi Damansara, the unit is vacant and rented out, and tenancy contract will end next year Dec. The owner is selling at RM325K and the current rental is RM1400 per month. I have searched around, the units of this apartment are selling at RM280K +, not more than RM300K. My questions: 1. Given the MRT is under construction, is it worth buying this unit for investment? 2. Should I get an inspector to investigate the value of this unit? Is it FH or LH ? Are you cashflow positive ? |
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Jun 17 2013, 08:20 AM
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QUOTE(debbieyss @ Jun 16 2013, 10:45 PM) leasehold. In Mutiara Damansara, majority of the properties are Lease Hold, which including the newly built SOHO - Empire Damansara. If you are renting out bare unit, your rental price will be lower. Mine is a partly furnished unit, including furniture and built-in cabinets. Anyway, after I have calculated, I need to repay RM1700 monthly housing loan, which means I don't earn any instead. Am i calculating the right way? I see... Can you be specify in your question? 5% doesn't sound bad to me if it is cashflow breakeven at least. In a few years time, you can make it cashflow positive by either increasing the rent, or repaying some of your loan amount. Rough Calculation : Loan RM300k, 30 years, interest 4.4% monthly installment = about RM1.5k Increase to 35 years, monthly installment = about RM1.4k Is the rental of RM1400 the market rate there ? Doesn't sound like a low cost apartment rental rate to me |
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Jun 17 2013, 03:16 PM
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QUOTE(debbieyss @ Jun 17 2013, 09:46 AM) Eddy, I can get 30 years of loan tenure because (I'm still young, hehe..) but your calculation is correct. I need to lengthen my loan tenure even up to 35 years then only I can breakeven (this is also provided I pay only RM10K downpayment). For me, investment property I will try to get loan tenure as long as possible to reduce the monthly cash outflow. As long as I have tenant, I don't really mind sharing some of the rental income with bank. It is the tenant who pay my bank loan anyway The orange color of Pelangi Damansara is middle cost or low cost? RM1400 is the real figure because I have met the tenants there yesterday. My agent is also my friend, if he lies to me, meaning he will lost the whole gang of my friends. I trust him. So, does it mean if I can pro-long the tenure to get my monthly repayment RM1400, then this willl be a good buy? I think the orange one is middle cost. The apartment fronting LDP is flora damansara which looks like low cost. I am not that familiar with the place though so didn't know the price went up so high Like Appreciative Man said, try to get the bank to value as per selling price, so you don't need to fork out more initial capital. The last thing to check would be the monthly management fees, bi-yearly assessment and quit rent. Total up it may be RM100+ per month (assuming no swimming pool, gym etc which the management fees is cheaper) |
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Jun 17 2013, 10:32 PM
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#32
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QUOTE(debbieyss @ Jun 17 2013, 07:59 PM) The bank replied, the unit I'm targeting worth only RM250K, which means I need to fork out another RM100K (including S&P fee) to buy this unit. Wow, the difference is so much Your case is not new. Have been hearing it since late last year that the banks are giving lower valuation than market. It shows the BNM is wary of the hot market and trying to reduce speculation. Cooling measure is good. Controlling the size of the bubble is better than letting it continue to inflate until bubble burst. But it will affect the genuine buyers' ability to buy property. |
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Jun 18 2013, 07:52 AM
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#33
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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jun 17 2013, 11:49 PM) Only if extended housing loan is the only liability but people who stretched on housing loan is likely to have 9 years car loan. People who have 9 years car loan is likely to max up their credit cards. Car is 100% depreciable expense. So, car loan 100% sure lose money. Property is appreciable asset in long term. So, property loan most of the time make money given timePeople who have extended car loan e.g. 7+ years are more likely to be behind in installment even not in recession. But there are people who drive luxury cars and live in small DSL. The cars are worth more than the house. No right or wrong, just different people different preference. |
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Jun 18 2013, 07:57 AM
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QUOTE(icemanfx @ Jun 17 2013, 11:53 PM) Bull market is the worst time to invest. As income didn't increase in tandem with property price, the current property price is unsustainable. Haha, as said previously, one day, property price will come down. Normal cycle for every commodity. The question is WHEN will the property market come down ? I have asked, and you don't even dare to give a range of datesThose who see property price coming down in the next 6-12 month can wait. Those who think still got 3-4 years to play can still buy and make enough money to sustain the price drop in 3-4 years |
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Jun 18 2013, 03:35 PM
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Jun 18 2013, 08:52 PM
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Jun 18 2013, 09:53 PM
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QUOTE(AMINT @ Jun 18 2013, 09:32 PM) +1 For own stay, up or down, you still will stay in the house. No difference. In long term, the price will go up. You will make money on paper for sure Just make sure not to over-stretch your monthly budget and you will be alright |
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Jun 19 2013, 01:44 PM
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QUOTE(mroys@lyn @ Jun 19 2013, 11:57 AM) as our gov haven't implemented the GST yet, no one know the exact taxation system. but from their website and explanations residential properties, agriculture lands and essential food items are exempted. developers do not need to absorb any input cost due to GST. Pls study the GST before putting your comments. No offence, I think you are the one who should study more about GST before putting your comments QUOTE(firee818 @ Jun 19 2013, 12:06 PM) Smart guy, kindly explain red highlighted above? What is standard supply? What is exempt supply? What is Zero-rated supply? mroysd@lyn does not know what he is talking about.....yet. Until he study more about GST |
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Jun 19 2013, 01:52 PM
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Jun 19 2013, 02:09 PM
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