RHB is indeed planning to migrate all clients including those using OSK platform to its new platform next year. In short, RHB will only have one platform next year.

This post has been edited by Oracles99: Aug 5 2015, 10:23 AM

Me too..
At first, I thought my DNS being hijacked
Mana tau... its domain is expired

Really can't believe an investment bank website cannot be accessed due to domain expired...

Looks like someone in the IT dept gonna get fired lol

can register RHB invest.
3 days trial account..
hope osk188 back asap..
now contact remiser to buy loh ~~~

well, i regret joining osk, rhb tradesmart is a better one.. but they same same bank cant have 2 CDS

for trial account first for monitor ba

u kaya worrrr...call remeiser to key..

Perhaps RHB forgot to renew domain fees

what a coincident that osk-wc jumping high and one of the most active today

Maxis is climbling up now but not Digi

Tms will consolidate from 2 to 1 on 7/8
Excitement coming soon?

all in hibernation mode

DJIA tank 120 or 0.70%
Will Bursa follow the sentiment

Hopefully KLCi down to 1680 today. Need more blood

I guess it may down another 20 points today.

today is a good shopping day for those who still got liquidity.
sky gor, hhgroup macam delicious now

DJIA down 126 or 0.7%
Both WTI n Brent Crude Oil down 1%
Xpect another round of Selling next Mon

Kinda a good second opinion where investors may want to know more :-

KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 5, 2015:

Amid the gloom of a weaker ringgit clouding how many perceive the Malaysian economy is doing, a ray of sunshine has emerged with the nation’s foreign debt being reduced significantly in US dollar terms.

As much of Malaysia’s foreign debt – both government and corporate sector – is ringgit denominated, outflow of funds in US dollar terms has fallen drastically over the past year as the ringgit value against the greenback has dropped to RM3.85 now from around RM3.20 last September – or about 17% less.

Latest Bank Negara Malaysia figures show that as at March 31 this year, slightly more than 90% of the government’s foreign debt was in ringgit at RM160.24 billion – with US dollar denominated debt at RM12.47 billion then and yen debt at RM4.76 billion.

With short term debt of RM2.96 billion due, significant savings in foreign exchange outflow can already be realised with the weaker ringgit – a fact that was confirmed by foreign exchange strategist Dr Suresh Ramanathan.

The same applies for corporate-issued bonds in ringgit denominations, he added.

As such, Malaysia is in no danger of slipping into economic turmoil due to foreign debt as the ringgit value weakens against the US dollar – unlike the situation back in 1997 during the Asian financial crisis when most government and corporate debts were in US dollars, yen and euro.

This positive economic outlook is largely due to the sustained push by Malaysia to develop the Islamic financing market with sukuk largely denominated in ringgit, resulting in a natural hedge against currency volatility.

And because foreign buyers of Malaysian debt issues – bonds, sukuk and other instruments largely denominated in ringgit – stand to lose out a lot should they cash out now, Suresh said dumping by foreign investors, which many fear will occur, is highly unlikely.

“Most of them will hold on to the debt instruments because it is too high a loss in US dollar terms if they exit now. Because they are long term investors, most will just hold on to the debt until maturity in the hope that the ringgit value will rise again in coming years.”

This post has been edited by SKY 1809: Aug 8 2015, 11:14 AM