QUOTE(Wedchar2912 @ Nov 28 2025, 08:23 PM)
Sureeee.Minyak in Msia EEZ give to Dage.
Ikan also give to Dage.

^ armada nelayan Dage.
DaGe sudah marah - M'sia trade deal with US
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Nov 28 2025, 08:32 PM
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Newbie
0 posts Joined: Aug 2018 |
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Nov 28 2025, 08:42 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#102
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Junior Member
471 posts Joined: Jun 2006 |
QUOTE(Wedchar2912 @ Nov 28 2025, 08:30 PM) ok lor.... then tell PMX to give up the REE then.... I support 101%... pahang, although far away, is still near Klang valley for the toxic waste to be left there... You are ignorant and Naive.a bit surprised that you think Australia can process REE... then it won't die die push the processing to be done in Malaysia... but that is in the past.... I am all for REE away from Malaya.... (go sabah or sarawak is fine... lol) Australia can process REE. The reason they sent intermediates to Malaysia wasn’t lack of technology — it was because Malaysia had a refinery built earlier, so it was faster and cheaper to use it. Now Australia is building its own full processing plants, so the work is shifting back onshore in Australia. yhtan liked this post
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Nov 28 2025, 08:45 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#103
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Junior Member
471 posts Joined: Jun 2006 |
QUOTE(DannyChan123 @ Nov 28 2025, 08:31 PM) i am wondering, what does China buy from Malaysia? Palm oil, rubber, durians? Or oil and gas? Low-value, bangla-intensive commodities? Malaysia mostly sell electric and electronic products to china. As well as palm oil and palm oil products, also petroleum and natural gas and it's related products.Or maybe the chips China can’t produce domestically and is slowly phasing out from imports? Even if they don’t buy from Malaysia, we can sell to other countries. These are raw materials and strategic resources, there’s no shortage of buyers. |
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Nov 28 2025, 08:47 PM
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Senior Member
3,706 posts Joined: Apr 2019 |
QUOTE(sp3d2 @ Nov 28 2025, 08:42 PM) You are ignorant and Naive. haha.... I am ignorant and naive...Australia can process REE. The reason they sent intermediates to Malaysia wasn’t lack of technology — it was because Malaysia had a refinery built earlier, so it was faster and cheaper to use it. Now Australia is building its own full processing plants, so the work is shifting back onshore in Australia. so now malaysia can go piss of china and end up no tech to process anything. This I actually 101% fully support... clean clean Malaysia... Australia don't need Malaysia anymore to process anything. so u think USA will need malaysia to do what? mine the raw rare earth, which is abundant everywhere, and ship to USA or Australia, which they have abundant.... so tell me oh great smart alex who thinks so highly... isn't it time to give up REE and just be cast aside by both China and USA? hahaha |
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Nov 28 2025, 08:49 PM
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Senior Member
3,706 posts Joined: Apr 2019 |
QUOTE(sp3d2 @ Nov 28 2025, 08:45 PM) Malaysia mostly sell electric and electronic products to china. As well as palm oil and palm oil products, also petroleum and natural gas and it's related products. no lar... Malaysia don't need CCP China... we are great... can sell our palm oil and everything to EU and USA rite? |
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Nov 28 2025, 08:59 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#106
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Newbie
3 posts Joined: Nov 2012 |
QUOTE(sp3d2 @ Nov 28 2025, 08:45 PM) Malaysia mostly sell electric and electronic products to china. As well as palm oil and palm oil products, also petroleum and natural gas and it's related products. Electronic = NoChips = Yes The reason China buys from Malaysia is not because they particularly like sourcing chips from Malaysia, but because they cannot produce them themselves. China's industrial policy has always focused on replacing imports with domestic products. If they could make it at home, they wouldn’t bother importing. Just because Malaysia can currently export chips to China doesn’t mean China will still need to import from Malaysia in the future, as they are gradually advancing domestic chip production. Take the Nexperia incident, for example: China made huge efforts to steal technology and move factories to China. Fortunately, the Netherlands discovered it early. This chip manufacturer also has a factory in Malaysia. Imagine—if China had managed to take over all of Nexperia, then in the future, they wouldn’t need to import chips from Malaysia at all. in the future they might not even need to import durians from Malaysia, since they’ve already learned to grow them on Hainan Island. Despite the climate, they probably wouldn’t need to import rubber or palm oil from Malaysia either. That said, even if they stop buying these raw products from Malaysia, Malaysia still has plenty of buyers. Do we need to worry if china impose sanction on us? in my oppinion... we do hurt abit but wont die. nothing to be worry so much if china sanction on us. but if US sanction on us, we gonna die kaw kaw. dattebayo and Slowpokeking liked this post
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Nov 28 2025, 08:59 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#107
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Junior Member
118 posts Joined: Nov 2008 |
QUOTE(koja6049 @ Nov 28 2025, 06:01 PM) actually we signed two agreements, one earlier with china when Xi Jinping came, then another one with USA when Trump came. So we really did take both sides KEK But one side is a bloodthirsty warmonger who has bombed and killed millions of people, who wants badly to bomb China next.But too scared to confront them head-to-head, so instead of that, they want Ukraine 2.0 pencacai to weaken China next. This post has been edited by smsid: Nov 28 2025, 09:01 PM |
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Nov 28 2025, 09:05 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#108
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Newbie
0 posts Joined: Jul 2013 |
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Nov 28 2025, 09:09 PM
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Senior Member
8,653 posts Joined: Sep 2005 From: lolyat |
QUOTE(Adrian909 @ Nov 28 2025, 09:05 PM) Most likely because of transshipment. Now chinese goods cannot move to a 3rd party country like malaysia to avoid US tariffs eg. Relabeling to made in malaysia. Trans shipment won't work, now kena apply country of origin which control by MITI, this loophole already close up liao. Another one is Iran crude oil going through Malaysia as middleman, maybe US kasi warning and we force to close this crude oil transshipment as well. Another one might be semiconductor related technology. |
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Nov 28 2025, 09:12 PM
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Junior Member
279 posts Joined: Mar 2018 |
Malaysia is just fucked in between
There’s this China who buys lot of palm oil Then There’s this US who permit the export of chips Small country always fucked |
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Nov 28 2025, 09:28 PM
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Junior Member
397 posts Joined: Oct 2007 From: broken heart land, single forever~ |
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Nov 28 2025, 09:29 PM
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Junior Member
397 posts Joined: Oct 2007 From: broken heart land, single forever~ |
QUOTE(DannyChan123 @ Nov 28 2025, 08:59 PM) Electronic = No They does bough electronic but to dismantle chipChips = Yes The reason China buys from Malaysia is not because they particularly like sourcing chips from Malaysia, but because they cannot produce them themselves. China's industrial policy has always focused on replacing imports with domestic products. If they could make it at home, they wouldn’t bother importing. Just because Malaysia can currently export chips to China doesn’t mean China will still need to import from Malaysia in the future, as they are gradually advancing domestic chip production. Take the Nexperia incident, for example: China made huge efforts to steal technology and move factories to China. Fortunately, the Netherlands discovered it early. This chip manufacturer also has a factory in Malaysia. Imagine—if China had managed to take over all of Nexperia, then in the future, they wouldn’t need to import chips from Malaysia at all. in the future they might not even need to import durians from Malaysia, since they’ve already learned to grow them on Hainan Island. Despite the climate, they probably wouldn’t need to import rubber or palm oil from Malaysia either. That said, even if they stop buying these raw products from Malaysia, Malaysia still has plenty of buyers. Do we need to worry if china impose sanction on us? in my oppinion... we do hurt abit but wont die. nothing to be worry so much if china sanction on us. but if US sanction on us, we gonna die kaw kaw. |
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Nov 28 2025, 09:33 PM
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Senior Member
1,774 posts Joined: Nov 2007 From: Planet Earth |
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Nov 28 2025, 09:37 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#114
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Newbie
3 posts Joined: Nov 2012 |
QUOTE(stupiak07 @ Nov 28 2025, 09:29 PM) Are you talking about oscilloscopes? I’ve heard that the Chinese are willing to spend millions on an entire oscilloscope just for a single high-end chip inside it, because that chip can be used in military radar, control system of missile and satellite.This post has been edited by DannyChan123: Nov 28 2025, 09:39 PM |
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Nov 28 2025, 09:46 PM
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Junior Member
794 posts Joined: Feb 2010 |
QUOTE(DannyChan123 @ Nov 28 2025, 08:59 PM) Electronic = No But why is the Dutch side stepping back and stopping their intervention in the takeover? If it’s like what you said, it means the other party already succeeded. That’s why the Dutch now have to suspend their move, right?Chips = Yes The reason China buys from Malaysia is not because they particularly like sourcing chips from Malaysia, but because they cannot produce them themselves. China's industrial policy has always focused on replacing imports with domestic products. If they could make it at home, they wouldn’t bother importing. Just because Malaysia can currently export chips to China doesn’t mean China will still need to import from Malaysia in the future, as they are gradually advancing domestic chip production. Take the Nexperia incident, for example: China made huge efforts to steal technology and move factories to China. Fortunately, the Netherlands discovered it early. This chip manufacturer also has a factory in Malaysia. Imagine—if China had managed to take over all of Nexperia, then in the future, they wouldn’t need to import chips from Malaysia at all. in the future they might not even need to import durians from Malaysia, since they’ve already learned to grow them on Hainan Island. Despite the climate, they probably wouldn’t need to import rubber or palm oil from Malaysia either. That said, even if they stop buying these raw products from Malaysia, Malaysia still has plenty of buyers. Do we need to worry if china impose sanction on us? in my oppinion... we do hurt abit but wont die. nothing to be worry so much if china sanction on us. but if US sanction on us, we gonna die kaw kaw. Dutch government steps back from Nexperia intervention . . . . |
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Nov 28 2025, 09:49 PM
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Senior Member
1,374 posts Joined: Feb 2016 From: Milky Way |
QUOTE(netflix2019 @ Nov 28 2025, 03:49 PM) susah nak jadi Malaysia. Every country trade with other countries. The problem with bmx is he signed new agreement with Uncle Sam that specifically mentioned Msia will follow US trade restriction against other countries, literally meant BolehLand became US macai and will follow their restrictions against PRC trade.Tolong Palestine. nons marah. Trade US. China marah. Trade China. US marah. So apa nk buat skrg? dasar tutup pintu Malaysia 2025 ? Wedchar2912 liked this post
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Nov 28 2025, 09:51 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#117
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Newbie
3 posts Joined: Nov 2012 |
QUOTE(hjh87 @ Nov 28 2025, 09:46 PM) But why is the Dutch side stepping back and stopping their intervention in the takeover? If it’s like what you said, it means the other party already succeeded. That’s why the Dutch now have to suspend their move, right? The political maneuvering between these countries is something we outsiders wouldn’t know about. The news wouldn’t report it either. If the U.S. government is asking the Netherlands to get involved, it must be an issue affecting national security or the security of the supply chain.Dutch government steps back from Nexperia intervention . . . . |
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Dec 2 2025, 08:21 AM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#118
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Newbie
40 posts Joined: Jun 2006 |
Bo su d. AI say all ok, ekcualli tis bring us closer to cina summore
https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2025...ells-parliament |
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