QUOTE(LaiN87 @ Dec 5 2016, 05:38 PM)
I have changed to a new job that doesn't provide medical benefits.
I have the following requirement:
1. Bypass agent (Save on the commission charges)
2. Loyalty bonus. % increase permanent if possible for Room & Board / Annual Limit
3. Without Lifetime Limit
Those have been met by Lonpac MediSecure Centurial but they rejected me due to my G6PD (shouldn't but too bad.. It's company decision anyway).
1. Direct to Lonpac saves me 15%
2. 10% increase permanent of R&B and Annual Limit every 3 years regardless of claim. Will not reset if claimed.
3. No lifetime limit.
My question is.. Is there anything else that I can do that fulfils my requirement?
1. FSM does give back 30% of commission but I am greedy I want 100% of my commission back.
2. Or should I wait for this to be active. Then for the mean time these few months I am without Medical Card.
http://www.thestar.com.my/business/busines...irect-says-bnm/Any Insurance savvy /k can help me?
Medical Card -
go for investment linked medical card (comes with life insurance). The investment linked funds will be used to offset rising cost of insurance as you get older. Traditional medical card will be too expensive to maintain once you hit over 50.
AIA offers 1million annual limit and no life time limit. ROom and board cover increase every 2 years if no claim.
Join as an insurance agent, part time, then buy your own insurance. get 20% commission as "rebate". Can earn side income if you get your frens to buy from you
BNM's direct insurance covers traditional life and personal accident. Medical card still unsure, because you need to learn yourself, what can be covered, what doesnt, do your own claims submissions, and argue with underwriter on what can be claimed or cannot be claimed (which usually the agent will do on your behalf). You also need to study the product details on your own, which normally the product brochure for public isn't detailed enough. Thats why agents have to go for product training with case studies, and take exams on each products to maintain their points, plus periodic conferences with underwriters to discuss their cases, which normal folks like you will never have such liberty.
The danger of doing yourself is that you may end up being under insured, because most people look at the cost instead of needs.
The second danger is that you end up misinterpreting what is covered and not covered.
So my advice to you, become an agent yourself, it fits your requirements 100%
This post has been edited by mobileapps: Dec 7 2016, 11:08 AM