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 Ultimate Discussions of ASB1/2-Financing, questions/comments/criticisms welcome

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arcadicus
post Dec 16 2019, 07:10 AM

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pray that asb divy won't turn out like tbg haji, or ltat...

if not gg wor...
TSwild_card_my
post Dec 16 2019, 07:16 AM

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QUOTE(MGM @ Dec 16 2019, 06:22 AM)
What is the current value of rm2.483 mil assuming inflation of 3%?
*
I understand where you are coming from. However it must first be understood that inflation needs to be taken into account regardless of your investment position and portfolio: be it in monthly cash investment (into ASB account), or through financing (ASB financing). The calculations made above output the nominal value of the investment accounts after 40 years. This nominal value is unadjusted, it does not take into account of the inflation rate unlike real values.

In addition, keep in mind that inflation has a positive correlation to the consumer price index which is an economic indicator, due to this inflation has an interchangeable link to the GDP: where high inflation suggests the economy has outperformed its potential; likewise low inflation comes with lower than expected GDP. Inflation is just an indicator, it is neither good nor bad; but when it comes to investments, especially one with a portfolio made of companies in the main market, high inflation correlates to higher returns.

But to answer your question: Today's real value of RM2.483M in fourty (40) years based on 3% inflation rate is RM761,000.

For the uninitiated: Due to inflation, the purchasing power of your money today will reduce over time. As such, the RM2.483M calculated above may only have a real value of RM761,000 today. What can you buy today with RM761,000? A good house in the city center. That's what you are likely to get in 40 years - a good house in the city center, with a purchase price of RM2.483M! But if you do not start investing now, you will have RM0 and won't have the money to buy that house anyway

Do not allow inflation to deter you from investing though. Inflation affects your money regardless of your portfolio. Ideally we would like to fend off inflation by earning more than the inflation rate. Now for those who are not eligible for ASB/F, their safest option to keep their savings while fending off inflation is by putting their money in FD. Typically investors prefer returns a few basis points higher than the expected inflation rate. If inflation rate is 3%, they expect a return on their deposits of about 3.5-4%.

Another note about inflation: it is based on the consumer-price-index (CPI), but the figure is NOT known ahead of time. Economist derive the inflation figure based on historical (past years') figures. These figures can also be different from one economist to another.

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Dec 16 2019, 07:43 AM
hazremi
post Dec 16 2019, 08:18 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Dec 16 2019, 03:30 AM)
yes, the NRIC is fine to open the ASB/ASNB accounts, but to apply for a financing, you need more documents than that. I can help with that if you would like to, otherwise, you can always take a trip to the bank. They will require basic financial documents, no different from any other financing
Depends, I don't remember your age because I did not link your name to your lowyat profile. I do remember we met for signing at a mamak near Endah Parade right? Sri Petaling.

Okay, here is the table to get 40-years tenure, it depends on your age. How old are you? if you are below 30 years old, it may be worth refinancing to get the longer tenure, but it is your call, I cannot force you to do one (status quo) or another (refinancing):

user posted image
Due to the the fact that there is always a margin between the financing rate (4.85%) and the ASB distribution rate (7% last year), it is always much more beneficial to invest through financing. As someone below said, it is "free money".

Consider these calculations, assumption a return of 6.5%, and even if they fluctuate, both investments would be experienced the same amount of fluctuations since they are both invested in the same ASB account:

1) Cash investment, for RM945/m, 40-years, maturity value: RM2.061M

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


2) ASB Financing investment, for RM945/m, 40-years, maturity value: RM2.483M

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «




That is correct. In a a way it is like any other investments. I will compare it to properties:

1. In properties:

a. You get rental income
b. You get capital appreciation (or if you are unlucky, depreciation)
c. You get a loan, and need to serve the instalments

2. In ASB-Financing:

a. You get distribution income (yearly basis)
b. Your capital is fixed though, the RM200,000 units that yo buy remain that way forever
c. You get a loan, and need to serve the installments

Investment in properties and investment in ASB through financing are similar in that they are both using the asset as collateral to get lower financing/interest rates. With these low rates, there is a margin between the financing rate vs the return rate. We earn a profit by profiting through this margin. 

The risk-levels are vastly different though, since with properties:

a. Capital can appreciate or depreciate
b. Fixed asset, takes time to dispose
c. Fixed asset, costs a lot of money to dispose including agent fees and applicable taxes (RPGT), charge to discharge
d. Require general (fire) insurance
e. Tenant default
f. Damages to the property

The list goes on. So for those who are eligible for ASB and thus ASB Financing, this is a no brainer.
*
item no 2)
pls calculate the final Net Future Value after interest payment to bank (Lender)
tq
Lada Putih
post Dec 16 2019, 08:27 AM

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Dapat masok ka
hellkvr
post Dec 16 2019, 08:47 AM

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Imagine asb dividen this year will be 4%. All financing will be tersontot
viole
post Dec 16 2019, 08:51 AM

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QUOTE(Lada Putih @ Dec 16 2019, 08:27 AM)
I non bumi
Dapat masok ka
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focusrite
post Dec 16 2019, 08:51 AM

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Should be abolished.
TSwild_card_my
post Dec 16 2019, 09:36 AM

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QUOTE(hazremi @ Dec 16 2019, 08:18 AM)
item no 2)
pls calculate the final Net Future Value after interest payment to bank (Lender)
tq
*
1. Actually investment ROI doesn't work that way. You cannot figure out the ROI by deducting the capital outlay off the maturity value.

Consider investments in properties, like purchasing a house for rental. For an RM200k mortgage, you would be paying RM1k a month for for 35 years, after the loan is finished, you would have collected all the rentals and the house value has increased, would you deduct the [house price + rental] with the [installments paid]? No you would not. In 35 years, the house and the rental collected is yours to keep - no one would be knocking on your door deducting the value of your house because you "have paid RM1k a month for 35 years". You would already have paid for those installments

2. But to help you with the calculation, I will do it anyway. But please, don't take this figure and deduct it from the RM2.483M. If the assumptions are correct (Rate remains as 4.85% p.a. each year, and returns are consistently 6.50% p.a.), the RM2.483M would be yours to keep, no money would be deducted from this, no one will ask you to pay for the interests or installments anymore as you would already have paid for them:

a. After 40 years, suppose the installment remains the same at RM945 a month, total installment paid to the bank: RM453k

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


b. After 40 years, suppose the installment remains the same at RM945 a month, total interest paid to the bank: RM253k

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


QUOTE(Lada Putih @ Dec 16 2019, 08:27 AM)
I non bumi
Dapat masok ka
*
Dapat. But you need to convert to Islam first

QUOTE(hellkvr @ Dec 16 2019, 08:47 AM)
Imagine asb dividen this year will be 4%. All financing will be tersontot
*
Imagine the ASB dividend for this year is 6.5%. Those who didn't do sign up for the ASBF when they had the chance would have lost money through opportunity costs this year, and last year, and last year, and last year.

All i am saying is that the investors who utilized the ASBF has been profiting off the scheme. The ones who have been losing the opportunity (Time Value Money) can only seat at the sidelines, hoping others who took the initiates would lose money. Kinda sad when you think about it.

QUOTE(focusrite @ Dec 16 2019, 08:51 AM)
Should be abolished.
*
See hellkvr, those who are ineligible are so fed up with the situation as they are barred from profiting in this economic activity, yet there are still many who are questioning the feasibility of the scheme. Really sad and funny when you think about it laugh.gif laugh.gif laugh.gif

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Dec 16 2019, 09:39 AM
focusrite
post Dec 16 2019, 09:51 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Dec 16 2019, 09:36 AM)
1. Actually investment ROI doesn't work that way. You cannot figure out the ROI by deducting the capital outlay off the maturity value.

Consider investments in properties, like purchasing a house for rental. For an RM200k mortgage, you would be paying RM1k a month for for 35 years, after the loan is finished, you would have collected all the rentals and the house value has increased, would you deduct the [house price + rental] with the [installments paid]? No you would not. In 35 years, the house and the rental collected is yours to keep - no one would be knocking on your door deducting the value of your house because you "have paid RM1k a month for 35 years". You would already have paid for those installments

2. But to help you with the calculation, I will do it anyway. But please, don't take this figure and deduct it from the RM2.483M. If the assumptions are correct (Rate remains as 4.85% p.a. each year, and returns are consistently 6.50% p.a.), the RM2.483M would be yours to keep, no money would be deducted from this, no one will ask you to pay for the interests or installments anymore as you would already have paid for them:

a. After 40 years, suppose the installment remains the same at RM945 a month, total installment paid to the bank: RM453k

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


b. After 40 years, suppose the installment remains the same at RM945 a month, total interest paid to the bank: RM253k

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

Dapat. But you need to convert to Islam first
Imagine the ASB dividend for this year is 6.5%. Those who didn't do sign up for the ASBF when they had the chance would have lost money through opportunity costs this year, and last year, and last year, and last year.

All i am saying is that the investors who utilized the ASBF has been profiting off the scheme. The ones who have been losing the opportunity (Time Value Money) can only seat at the sidelines, hoping others who took the initiates would lose money. Kinda sad when you think about it.
See hellkvr, those who are ineligible are so fed up with the situation as they are barred from profiting in this economic activity, yet there are still many who are questioning the feasibility of the scheme. Really sad and funny when you think about it  laugh.gif  laugh.gif  laugh.gif
*
say no to tongkat

offering aid to bumis means look down on bumis

say no to racism against bumis


I actually have an ASB account

This post has been edited by focusrite: Dec 16 2019, 09:52 AM
mazannor81
post Dec 16 2019, 11:32 AM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Dec 16 2019, 09:36 AM)
Imagine the ASB dividend for this year is 6.5%. Those who didn't do sign up for the ASBF when they had the chance would have lost money through opportunity costs this year, and last year, and last year, and last year.

All i am saying is that the investors who utilized the ASBF has been profiting off the scheme. The ones who have been losing the opportunity (Time Value Money) can only seat at the sidelines, hoping others who took the initiates would lose money. Kinda sad when you think about it.

*
Yeah man, tu yg kecewa sikit. Why didn't I find out earlier about ASBF. Started my ASBF at 32y old. Rugi bnyak tahun dah ni
PrincZe
post Dec 16 2019, 11:47 AM

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QUOTE(mazannor81 @ Dec 16 2019, 11:32 AM)
Yeah man, tu yg kecewa sikit. Why  didn't I find out earlier about ASBF. Started my ASBF at 32y old. Rugi bnyak tahun dah ni
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It's ok. Don't think of it as rugi but profits to cum 😋
SUSMalefic Roar
post Dec 16 2019, 12:25 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Dec 15 2019, 01:13 PM)
Yeah, definitely. But there are a few assumption that you need to make, as per any investment return calculation

1. Financing rate is currently at 4.85% p.a., with a 40-year tenure

2. Last year ASB return was 7% p.a.

Since this is a financing (amortization) and an investment (compounding interest), you can't calculate the total returns by simply finding the difference between the two figures. You need to run both accounts (loan and investment) amd compare the results. Check out the examples below.

As per any calculation, we need to make some assumptions. We are assuming that the interest and installment remain throughout the 40-year tenure at 4.85% p.a. and RM945/m; as well as a yearly return of 6.5% p.a., with compounding interest (meaning distribution is allowed to be reinvested into the fund)

a. Loan account, total payment of RM0.453M
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


b. ASB account, total return of RM2.483M
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

*
lol so now i need that 200k first?
TSwild_card_my
post Dec 16 2019, 04:09 PM

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QUOTE(focusrite @ Dec 16 2019, 09:51 AM)
say no to tongkat offering aid to bumis means look down on bumis
say no to racism against bumis
I actually have an ASB account
*
I see, so you are eligible to open ASB account and qualify for ASBF but refuse to sign for a financing ? If you had said this was because of a combination of these concerns:

a. lack of confidence to service the financing installments,
b. interest-rate risks (variable financing rate)
c. distribution-rate risks (returns may be lower than expected)
d. your portfolio being affected by two (2) risks explained above

Or any form of legitimate concerns that we can both discuss and go over - the worst that could happen was for us to agree to disagree but remain respectful and amicable to each other.

However: "say no to tongkat offering aid to bumis means look down on bumis say no to racism against bumis" is not worth any good response from me.

Have a good day.

QUOTE(mazannor81 @ Dec 16 2019, 11:32 AM)
Yeah man, tu yg kecewa sikit. Why  didn't I find out earlier about ASBF. Started my ASBF at 32y old. Rugi bnyak tahun dah ni
*
The best time to start your ASBF is at the age of 18, the next best time is NOW

QUOTE(Malefic Roar @ Dec 16 2019, 12:25 PM)
lol so now i need that 200k first?
*
No, you just need three (3) months payslip. The idea is that the bank financing would provide you with the RM200,000
SUSMalefic Roar
post Dec 16 2019, 05:35 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Dec 16 2019, 04:09 PM)
I see, so you are eligible to open ASB account and qualify for ASBF but refuse to sign for a financing ? If you had said this was because of a combination of these concerns:

a. lack of  confidence to service the financing installments,
b. interest-rate risks (variable financing rate)
c. distribution-rate risks (returns may be lower than expected)
d. your portfolio being affected by two (2) risks explained above

Or any form of legitimate concerns that we can both discuss and go over - the worst that could happen was for us to agree to disagree but remain respectful and amicable to each other.

However: "say no to tongkat offering aid to bumis means look down on bumis say no to racism against bumis" is not worth any good response from me.

Have a good day.
The best time to start your ASBF is at the age of 18, the next best time is NOW
No, you just need three (3) months payslip. The idea is that the bank financing would provide you with the RM200,000
*
Bro in what condition i can get 200k with that payslip?
TSwild_card_my
post Dec 16 2019, 05:50 PM

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QUOTE(Malefic Roar @ Dec 16 2019, 05:35 PM)
Bro in what condition i can get 200k with that payslip?
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For a RM200,000 ASB financing? RM2,000 pay a month, age 35 or below, zero commitments. If you have commitments the calculation changes a bit

If you are interested in the financing, my recommendation would be to just go ahead and apply for the financing. The bank will generate your CCRIS report and factor in your commitment (based on the banks' interpretation) and run a debt-service-ratio calculation to determine your financing-worthiness

Your final approved amount will be based on that calculation

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Dec 16 2019, 06:06 PM
sanwaltz
post Dec 16 2019, 06:01 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Dec 16 2019, 09:36 AM)
See hellkvr, those who are ineligible are so fed up with the situation as they are barred from profiting in this economic activity, yet there are still many who are questioning the feasibility of the scheme. Really sad and funny when you think about it  laugh.gif  laugh.gif  laugh.gif
*
ASM/ASM2/ASM3 kan ade

oh wai, berebut-rebut whistling.gif laugh.gif
focusrite
post Dec 16 2019, 06:05 PM

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QUOTE(wild_card_my @ Dec 16 2019, 04:09 PM)
I see, so you are eligible to open ASB account and qualify for ASBF but refuse to sign for a financing ? If you had said this was because of a combination of these concerns:

a. lack of  confidence to service the financing installments,
b. interest-rate risks (variable financing rate)
c. distribution-rate risks (returns may be lower than expected)
d. your portfolio being affected by two (2) risks explained above

Or any form of legitimate concerns that we can both discuss and go over - the worst that could happen was for us to agree to disagree but remain respectful and amicable to each other.

However: "say no to tongkat offering aid to bumis means look down on bumis say no to racism against bumis" is not worth any good response from me.

Have a good day.
The best time to start your ASBF is at the age of 18, the next best time is NOW
No, you just need three (3) months payslip. The idea is that the bank financing would provide you with the RM200,000
*
No oppose to people making use of it to make money but I do oppose it on the grounds of racial discrimination.



rEDs
post Dec 16 2019, 06:06 PM

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hello. want to ask the limit of rm200k for asb including current asb loan? Later want to topup own money.
TSwild_card_my
post Dec 16 2019, 10:57 PM

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QUOTE(sanwaltz @ Dec 16 2019, 06:01 PM)
ASM/ASM2/ASM3 kan ade

oh wai, berebut-rebut  whistling.gif   laugh.gif
*

Hahaha. Don't tease them please.

QUOTE(focusrite @ Dec 16 2019, 06:05 PM)
No oppose to people making use of it to make money but I do oppose it on the grounds of racial discrimination.
*
Thank you for your concern.

QUOTE(rEDs @ Dec 16 2019, 06:06 PM)
hello. want to ask the limit of rm200k for asb including current asb loan? Later want to topup own money.
*
Yes, it is including the current ASB loan. But your limit might have increased over the years. The limit will increase based on the cumulative distributions earned since the inception of your ASB account

As you can see here:

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


a. this client has RM9,727.49 in his account.
b. his "Unit Boleh Beli" is RM355,690

This means he can still add another RM355,690 worth of investment into his account; this is beyond the RM200,000 unit boleh beli limit that everyone starts with. This snapshot was taken after his previous ASBF was cancelled. He was my client and took a new ASBF amounting to RM200,000. After the disbursement of the RM200,000 fund from the new bank, his new unit boleh beli would then be RM155,690.

Calculation:

a. Unit boleh beli: RM355,690
b. Unit taken by the loan-block: RM200,000
c. New "Unit boleh beli": RM355,690 - RM200,000 = RM155,690

This post has been edited by wild_card_my: Dec 17 2019, 12:58 AM
TSwild_card_my
post Dec 17 2019, 09:54 AM

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QUOTE(hazremi @ Oct 17 2019, 10:44 AM)
is there anyway we can invest more in ASB after reaching maximum investment amount?
*
It depends on what you are really asking:

a. if you have already maxed your "unit boleh beli" limit (starts at RM200,000 for everyone), the only way you can add more is by earning distribution. As you earn your distributions, your limit increases

b. however, as you earn your distributions, those distribution-units would take the space of your increased limit anyway. So in that sense your "unit boleh beli" limit will remain filled up, as long as you do not withdraw these distributions

c. if you do withdraw them, you can deposit the same amount later in the future since the limit remains the same as per when you withdrew the units

For example:

1. Today you opened ASB account

Limit: RM200,000
Balance: RM0

2. Today you got a RM200,000 financing, and it is disbursed today into your account

Limit: RM200,000
Balance: RM200,000

3. In January 2021, you earned RM14,000 distribution for investments made in 2020

Limit: RM214,000
Balance: RM214,000

4. In January 2021, you withdrew RM14,000 for personal use

Limit: RM214,000
Balance: RM200,000

5. In October 2021, you deposited RM14,000 to completely fulfill your limit

Limit: RM214,000
Balance: RM214,000

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