but thought someone said msian durians in sg no drop in price, profits pocketed by middlemen.

gotta gotta go to johor, i guess...

something to think about... epf's 6.x% vs cpf's 2.x%...

well weaker MYR do have some positive impact to some people 

maybe u old fashioned, oldie la... young ones today not same anymore, pls spare thought on that. i also used to think like u, but changing my mind now.
find yr skills, polish them. if smart n careful enough, there is always space!

all the best.

Yes, most of the traders I see now a days is greedy. They wan quick bucks thru overnight. Which is not true and not gonna happen in forex.

I had my skill ready and several followers too. So far min $100 per day if I'm too lazy but yet also must depends on market situation. I'm not pro but now forex only as extra/additional for me.

How I trade? Hell im not gonna expose my skill to anybody. Cari makan tools. Hahaha

>$100 per trading day? that's excellent if success rate is >80%!

hell, i'm only looking for $200 per week, success rate 70%!

ya, keep yr secrets, everyone does, no need to get to details.

Ouch. $200 per week? How much is your capital? I will not expose my trading skill but I can enlighten you where should u go thru. First thing first is discipline.

thanks, no need, i know u mean well.

However, industries that need to import raw materials may suffer from rising costs and see lower profits.
“So far, Malaysian exporters seem to have failed to capitalise on the weaker ringgit since gross exports plunged by 8.8% in April 2015.
“If falling exports become a permanent trend over the next few months, only then this would be a real cause for concern.”
But a real cause for concern now is the rising price of goods.
Fomca said since Malaysia imports a lot of fresh food, the prices for these will certainly go up.
“Prices are going up but incomes are not,” said Fomca secretary-general Datuk Paul Selvaraj (pic, right).
As businesses start seeing their costs go up because of the weak ringgit, they will be less likely to raise wages.
http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysi...h.X9MZMtDl.dpbs

Sing dollar closes above 2.80, new high vs ringgit

By Cindy Yeap / The Edge Financial Daily  | June 23, 2015 : 9:14 AM MYT 
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Ringgit-vs-SG$

KUALA LUMPUR: The Singapore dollar yesterday hit a new all-time high against the ringgit, with the currency pair closing above the RM2.80 mark for the first time, amid a RM4.1 billion (US$1.1 billion) decline in Bank Negara Malaysia’s (BNM) international reserves to a two-and-a-half-month low ahead of a possible sovereign rating downgrade by Fitch Ratings by June 30.

The ringgit weakened to a new intra-day low of RM2.8057 against the Singapore dollar before closing at RM2.8005 yesterday evening. The ringgit hit RM2.8010 to the Singapore dollar intra-day last Thursday but yesterday was the first time it closed above the RM2.80 mark, according to Bloomberg data.

BNM yesterday also announced that its foreign currency reserves stood at RM390.2 billion (US$105.3 billion) as at June 15, 2015. This is down RM4.1 billion or US$1.1 billion from RM394.3 billion (US$106.4 billion) as at end-May 2015, lending credence to speculation that the central bank may have intervened to smoothen the ringgit’s decline amid so-called “US Fed taper tantrums”.

The decline, which took place when investors pulled billions out of emerging markets ahead of the US Federal Reserve (Fed) chief Janet Yellen’s June 17 speech, came after two consecutive months of gains. BNM’s reserve position of RM390.2 billion is still sufficient to finance 8.1 months of retained imports and is 1.1 times short-term external debt.
http://www.theedgemarkets.com/my/article/s...high-vs-ringgit

If i have 2 years left of studies in the US, would it be wise to convert my full 2 years tuitions fee as of now or gamble that the RM would stabilize eventually in the coming 6 months/semester?

maybe convert half of what you got?
whichever way the forex goes...you just gained or lost half of it...

so convert 1 year of my cost now you say? That's a risk I believe my parents could afford to take.

If i have 2 years left of studies in the US, would it be wise to convert my full 2 years tuitions fee as of now or gamble that the RM would stabilize eventually in the coming 6 months/semester?