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 EPF SELF-CONTRIBUTION

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kingmafia
post Jun 27 2018, 08:29 PM

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QUOTE(ashyxt @ Jun 27 2018, 03:09 PM)
hi guys... only self-employed people can self-contribute?
*
Not necessary. You can also put in the money even you are an employer. Just get ur efp number and go cimb (or any other oline banking) and click" transfer to epf"
pillage2001
post Jun 28 2018, 11:05 AM

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Have Public bank....contributes monthly through company......want to put more in.....I see a payment tab which has EPF in there. Is that the option I do for extra contribution? I see two options though.....one is for some caruman 1 malaysia and the other is Caruman pilihan sendiri......common sense says the latter but what on earth is caruman 1 malaysia.
ashyxt
post Jun 28 2018, 01:53 PM

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This post has been edited by ashyxt: Jun 28 2018, 02:46 PM
ashyxt
post Jun 28 2018, 02:45 PM

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QUOTE(kingmafia @ Jun 27 2018, 08:29 PM)
Not necessary. You can also put in the money even you are an employer. Just get ur efp number and go cimb (or any other oline banking) and click" transfer to epf"
*
thanks! but what if I'm an employee? can I bank-in to my ownself?
kingmafia
post Jun 28 2018, 08:07 PM

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QUOTE(ashyxt @ Jun 28 2018, 02:45 PM)
thanks! but what if I'm an employee? can I bank-in to my ownself?
*
Yes sure. No problem with that. You can also choose others instrument such as prs. (If your age are below 30 govrrment will free you rm500 to 1000) when you apply.

The concept of prs and eps are the same which you only able to withdraw when you reach 55 years old. The only different is one supported by the goverment (more secure) the other are private
vios4811
post Jul 10 2018, 03:07 PM

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QUOTE(Tham @ Feb 14 2018, 07:51 PM)
@AznRicy
This has been taken from an old thread
which has been closed.
You gave your girlfriend excellent advice.

I have been telling my nephew, as well as those in the
Fixed Deposits forum, to do the same, but they can't
see very far and don't seem to realize how important our
EPF will be in old age.

Like your girlfriend, my nephew and those in the FD forum
listened to silly rumors from their friends :

" Government is cheating us. EPF very hard to take out. "

" My friend's father said very hard to take out EPF. They give
him all kinds of reasons. "

" Goverment is going bankrupt. They are using our EPF. "

" EPF is a ticking time bomb. "
Did your read the papers ?  70 PERCENT of those reaching 55
have less then $ 50,000 in their EPF.
EPF sounds alarm as most contributors have less than RM50,000 at 54.

http://www.themalaymailonline.com/malaysia...n-rm50000-at-54
There are over 4 million people hitting 55 and over in the
country now.

This means that at least 3 million have less than $ 50,000 in
their EPF.
Like this woman in my ex-office. She said her brother, single,
an engineer, is now in his 60s with just $ 15,000 in his EPF.
If you are married, your children may not bother about you in
old age. Like my aunt in her 80s -  I had to use my EPF to take
her see the doctor at the hospital just two months ago.
EPF is FORCED savings.
EPF is the only GUARANTEED support you will have in old age.
Nobody else is going to take care of you.

If you put everything in an FD, chances are you'll spent most
of it away by 55.
I told my nephew, either :

Direct his employer to deduct extra, say $ 500, to his EPF
every month, and/or :

Pump in yourself, as and when you can, up to the $ 60,000
limit EPF allows per year.
EPF interest has remained relatively stable between 4.25 and
8.50 percent for the last 50 years.

Take an average of 6.375 percent.

If you have the money, put in $ 10,000 in the EPF for a start,
rather than any of the fixed deposits.

Then fill in the required EPF form to direct your employer to
deduct an extra $ 500 from your salary every month.

If you are 30 now, you'll have over $ 400,000 by 55.

http://www.calculator.net/interest-calcula...it=0&x=106&y=13
Compounding interest separates the rich from the broke. The great Albert Einstein once said “Compound interest is the eighth wonder of the world. He who understands it, earns it … he who doesn't … pays it.”
http://www.thepennieswesaved.com/compound-...-eighth-wonder/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LK7iadUBPWw/

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LK7iadUBPWw
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vios4811
post Jul 10 2018, 03:09 PM

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Hi thanks for the advice. Anyway, AS1M and EPF both have 6-7% return per year, which would you recommend? Which is better? I currently have funds in both so I would like to seek your advice. Thanks.

This post has been edited by vios4811: Jul 10 2018, 03:11 PM
chang rosemary
post Dec 2 2018, 01:09 PM

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QUOTE(SKYjack @ Feb 17 2018, 09:48 AM)
During my earning years i deposited whatever additional cash i had into EPF. My plan was to retire with a handsome sum & live comfortably off the devidant.

Now at 69, live well,travel, even bought a new car a few years ago. EPF will stop devidants on my account when i reach 75,which is not too far away.

Will decide what to do when i come to that bridge!
*
javascript:emoticon(':peace:') GOOD ADVISE
Docile
post Dec 3 2018, 05:11 PM

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Hi... does anyone know how to contribute monthly from overseas?

I read in the website it seems that we have to fill in a form and head over to office and make the payment, does it mean i should save the money and then head over there and pay lump sum?

Is there a way to contribute monthly through online banking?
wonglokat
post Dec 3 2018, 09:59 PM

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QUOTE(Docile @ Dec 3 2018, 05:11 PM)
Hi... does anyone know how to contribute monthly from overseas?

I read in the website it seems that we have to fill in a form and head over to office and make the payment, does it mean i should save the money and then head over there and pay lump sum? 

Is there a way to contribute monthly through online banking?
*
Doing it via CIMB Clicks for 3 months now. Set up takes just a minute or two. Four banks are listed here on the webpage
http://www.kwsp.gov.my/portal/member/membe...lf-contribution
SKYjack
post Dec 4 2018, 11:50 AM

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QUOTE(Docile @ Dec 3 2018, 05:11 PM)
Hi... does anyone know how to contribute monthly from overseas?

I read in the website it seems that we have to fill in a form and head over to office and make the payment, does it mean i should save the money and then head over there and pay lump sum? 

Is there a way to contribute monthly through online banking?
*
I was working the last 20 years overseas. I could deposit whatever amount I wanted into my EPF account via Maybank.

If you already have EPF account then it easy.
1. Register for EPF online account. This can be done at home on your computer.
2. At your Maybank online acount , register this online EPF account details.
3. Done!

Every month you can contribute on your own, now max is $60K a year. Previously there was no limit. I remember depositing $200K , when I got my gartuity.

Docile
post Dec 4 2018, 11:51 AM

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Thanks so much
SKYjack
post Dec 4 2018, 11:53 AM

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QUOTE(chang rosemary @ Dec 2 2018, 01:09 PM)
javascript:emoticon(':peace:') GOOD ADVISE
*
Just found out age limit has been rasied to 100now! thumbup.gif Thats great news! As I'm 70,was very concerened as previously, interest will stop at age 75!

This post has been edited by SKYjack: Dec 4 2018, 12:00 PM
SUSTham
post Dec 4 2018, 01:54 PM

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QUOTE(vios4811 @ Jul 10 2018, 07:09 AM)
Hi thanks for the advice. Anyway, AS1M and EPF both have 6-7% return per year, which would you recommend? Which is better? I currently have funds in both so I would like to seek your advice. Thanks.
*
There's another member . Soothsayer, here who is
quite knowledgeable in unit trusts.

You could ask him.

Otherwise, as a safe guide, just save at least 70 %
of your money in EPF, not more than 30 % in unit trusts.

EPF is always the safest form of savings you can have, at a good interest.
Your money won't ever go downwards or run away till the day you die.

SUSTham
post Dec 4 2018, 02:01 PM

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QUOTE(SKYjack @ Dec 4 2018, 03:50 AM)
I was working the last 20 years overseas. I could deposit whatever amount I wanted  into my EPF account via Maybank.

If you already have EPF account then it easy.
1. Register for EPF online account. This can be done at home on your computer.
2. At your Maybank online acount , register this online EPF account details. 
3. Done!

Every month you can contribute on your own, now max is $60K a year. Previously there was no limit. I remember depositing $200K , when I got my gartuity.
*
To register for the online account, I think they may
need your thumbprints and view your IC ?

I think years ago, when I registered my account,
I had to do this at one of their offices.

After that, they sent me a PIN number by post to
start the online account.







xcxa23
post Dec 5 2018, 02:24 PM

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QUOTE(Tham @ Dec 4 2018, 02:01 PM)
To register for the online account, I think they may
need your thumbprints and view your IC ?

I think years ago, when I registered my account,
I had to do this at one of their offices.

After that, they sent me a PIN number by post to
start the online account.
*
Not necessarily Nd to go their office tho
Now some places like bank got kiosk


thefryingfox
post Dec 5 2018, 02:29 PM

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please advise how do I put my own cash into epf bros.

my Co already monthly deduct... I'd like to also. add. maybe 1k.everymonth into. it
Krv23490
post Dec 5 2018, 09:16 PM

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QUOTE(thefryingfox @ Dec 5 2018, 02:29 PM)
please advise how do I put my own cash into epf bros.

my Co already monthly deduct... I'd like to also. add. maybe 1k.everymonth into. it
*
Check your online banking? I know some can do it very easily
GloryKnight
post Dec 6 2018, 10:59 AM

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From: ~Where White Knights in Shining Armour Unite~
Correct. Use MBB M2U account. By the way, those who are having a savings account in Maybank, there's another savings accounts called M2U savers whereby they give you 2% to 2.2% for minimum of 2k in that bank account.

Better than your current wadiah savings account.
SUSTham
post Dec 7 2018, 12:03 PM

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QUOTE(thefryingfox @ Dec 5 2018, 06:29 AM)
please advise how do I put my own cash into epf bros.

my Co already monthly deduct... I'd like to also. add. maybe 1k.everymonth into. it
*
Download the Form 17A from here.

http://www.kwsp.gov.my/portal/en/member/me...o-contributions


Fill in, and ask your employer to sign at the bottom.
Photostat one copy for them.

Then give the form to EPF office.


If your salary is, say, $ 4,000 now, then they will have
to deduct another 25 percent for an extra $ 1,000.

Total deduction will be 11 + 25 = 36 percent.


Or just fill in $ 1,000 in the box there.


If you want to cancel this later, then fill in Form 18A
and give them.




I do not know if they allow employees to do this with cash,
but you could also give a bank draft for that amount
every month to the EPF office.

Or maybe hand in at the bank agent counter at these
banks.


Maybank
Public Bank
RHB
Bank Simpanan Nasional


Go to any EPF office and ask one of the advisors
there to help you.

You can try the office at Section 15, Shah Alam.

The usual advisors are Mr Yazid and Mr Iskandar.
They are very helpful.


The office at Jln Gasing has closed down. Seems
they will not be doing renovation or reopening it
after the fire.

Mr Iskandar said they will be opening a new one
elsewhere later.



This post has been edited by Tham: Dec 8 2018, 05:32 PM

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