Over the years, MYR to USD dropped from 2.5 to 4.2; to SGD from 1.0 to 3.0; to RMB from 3.0 to 1.5, how far down trend you want?

What is your prediction if you have guts and balls?

You only read what you want.

Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) Governor, Tan Sri Dr Zeti Akhtar Aziz, said Malaysia used to be an export-led economy in the 1990s but it is no longer so.

http://www.nst.com.my/news/2016/01/123589/...fforts-economic

Implying in the long term, there could only one direction for myr to move.

Malaysian investment funds are selling off their prime property in London in what London's Financial Times noted was a sign of 'growing financial woes' at home.

“It’s no secret that Malaysian funds [...] are having to repatriate money. We’ve definitely seen a trend of them selling,” Richard Divall, head of cross-border capital markets at real estate advisers Colliers, was quoted as saying.

“But they got into London very, very early (after the financial crisis) so they are making huge profits.”

This was also in line with the Malaysian government’s call for more local investments to spur an economy hit by plunging oil prices.

The FT reported that Retirement Fund Incorporated (KWAP) was in the midst of selling its 18-storey City of London office building which it bought in 2013 for 215 million pounds.

This is a second sale of a plum London property by KWAP, having raised 210 million pounds through the sale of One Sheldon Square in Paddington, which it co-owned with the EPF, FT reported.

EPF is also trying to sell its Fleet Street property purchased in 2011 at 148 million pounds.

Last October, Lembaga Tabung Haji sold an office building at Buckingham Palace Road for about 250 million pounds – 22 percent more than what it paid two years earlier.

Read more: https://www.malaysiakini.com/news/329002#ixzz3yvALmE1V

Believe this could be explain the recent MYR reversal of fortune.

The future for Malaysia "terrifies" him, Nazir Razak wrote in an Instagram post on Saturday. That was a day after the Swiss Attorney General’s office said a probe of debt-ridden government investment fund 1Malaysia Development Bhd. revealed "serious indications" that about $4 billion may have been misappropriated from state companies in the Southeast Asian nation.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/201...laysia-s-future

Guess your foreign friends that have invested in kv property are cleaning their mouth with shark fin and wash down with pinot noir.

The world’s largest currency hoard decreased by $99.5 billion in January to $3.23 trillion, according to a People’s Bank of China statement released on Sunday. The contraction was less than a Bloomberg survey’s median estimate of a $120 billion drop.

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/201...o-3-23-trillion

BNM reserves is insignificant if compare with China's.