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 ASB loan, worth to get it???

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mohamadf
post Mar 4 2017, 03:37 PM

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QUOTE(buggie @ Jan 31 2017, 11:06 AM)
Hi There... Millennials don't usually think bout the future. They live in the Now. So I'd say you're a rare breed! lol

5.65%? wow! with the dividends @ 6.75% this year, you earned only 1.1%.... You need to change this. Pronto. That's why terminating and reaaplying is so important, if only to keep up with the most competitive rates, let alone the amortisation kickback. 

Here's what I would do. Walk into any bank, ask to see the officer for ASB loans. Ask him/her whether you will be eligible for the max loan. Be honest with your history. Let them do their background checking and come back to you. If no, look elsewhere. But I have a feeling that they will accommodate given your recent history. Problem 1 solved!

If they do, terminate and re-apply as soon as you can. You should be looking at an IR of 5% and a monthly payment of about 1k and a bit with a max loan of 200k and max tenure of 30 years. You mentioned that you pay 80% - 90% from your salary which means your'e about 140 - 280 short every month. Well with this new loan, you should have no trouble at all paying 100% from your salary since it's about 300 less than what you are currently paying. Problem 2 solved!
Some questions about your calculation above.

(2007 - 2016) = 9 years. 25 year loan means you have 16 years left. By my very simple calculation, assuming we start fresh from now with your current loan and you only have 200k sijil loan with no cash dividends in there:-

After 16 years, you'd have RM 590k (compounded from 200k @ 7%)
Total payment made : 1440 x 12 x 16 = 276k
Gain : 314k (adjust for inflation at your will)

It's still a decent gain from 16 years. But if you terminate and reapply, after 16 years, you gain will be 380k (before inflation)

All the above is well and good where we have an endpoint and we know where we are after X number of years. We would know how much we have in our bank accounts. But that's not the point of all our previous discussions here.

I go into these loans with no end in sight. I don't even care how long i've paid and how many more years i have left to pay. I'm in this for maximising capital and utilising other people's money for my gain. And compounding interest is what makes all of this work. If you're employing the terminate and reapply strategy, your loan will always be at max tenure.

From a humble single 200k loan 15 odd years ago when I was 25 years old, earning 14k dividends per year, i'm now earning dividends from 1M of about 70k per year @ 7%. 600k loan with ASB & ASB2 and 400k cash in ASB, ASB2 & ASD. Not a single cent of my own money was injected other than the loan repayments and earnings from the dividends. From 1.2k per month installment for the first 200k loan back then to 3.5k installment for the 600k loan now. Here's the kicker.... after 15 years of loan, i still have about 27 years left to pay..... I THINK! I've now reached 40 and i can't take max tenure anymore, thus making my monthly repayments a little higher. Still calculating whether it's still worthwhile to terminate and reaaply. But that's a discussion for old people! lol

That's why i said before, you have youth on your side and there is an opportunity cost the longer you wait.

So to recap, 70k per year... just to put that into perspective is 140k every 2 years. Assuming I let this 1M compound for the next 10 years, it will be 2M (@ 7% dividend) that's a gain of 1M in 10 years! Just to put things into perspective again, it took me 10 years of compounding dividend to get 200k cash from the first 200k loan. Now, due to the magic of compounding interest, that same 10 years earns me 1M!

Now let's say disaster strike and for some reason, I can't pay off the loan anymore. I'd terminate everything. No questions asked and no further payments need to be made. If I do it now, I'd have 400k cash. If I do it in 10 years i'd have 1.4M cash. Hopefully this will be enough for my retirement earning me 98k per year, i.e 8k per month and....peace of mind.

So forget the past, start fresh from here. the sooner the better.
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Hi, i am new to this thread and 28yo this year. I just apply CIMB 200k ASBF for 30 years with RM1073 per month after 2 years of working to save emergency fund of 6 month. I am planning to terminate the loan after 3 years and repeat the process again later.

Hopefully i can follow buggie path to achieve financial freedom notworthy.gif notworthy.gif
mohamadf
post Mar 5 2017, 11:21 AM

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QUOTE(buggie @ Mar 4 2017, 11:09 PM)
Hi Mohamadf, if only for the fact you have an emergency fund of 6 months tells me that you are a prudent and and someone who think of the future. Congrats to you for taking your first steps towards your financial goals.

Now that you've got the ASB loan on automatic, its time to build on your career or your business. This is so you have the funds to expand your loan, and diversify your investments into properties, stock market and mutual funds, among other things.

When I started out with the loan at 25, I was a fresh grad earning 2k and paying 1200 per month. I had to really had to  ikat perut. I really worked at  my career and now it's a little easier paying 3.5k asb loans with a monthly income of 18k.

If or when you can afford, look into asb2 loans or even another asb loan by proxy, if you know someone you can really trust.

U should join the Facebook group as well, for motivation. Just search 'himpunan teknik asb'. There are many more Otai2 in there that are more experienced and are always willing to help.
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Hi Buggie. thanks for the encouraging words. i am planning to use ASB loan as 'force saving' and at same time maximising my profit with OPM. Based on your previous post u were saying that for every 10-years doing terminate-reapply LASB our capital will multiply by 2.

In my case i would have my 1st 200k in 10 years?
mohamadf
post Mar 5 2017, 11:26 AM

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QUOTE(haziqnet @ Mar 5 2017, 08:58 AM)
hi there.

congrats for your 1st step to achieve financial freedom. The best way to maximize profit actually is not by terminating and reapply but to max the OPM. Your current rates now (5%) is already the lowest (put aside the 2 month 4.8% special rate) If u r eligible try using the hybrid method by adding another 200k (asb2) to max out your ASB loan to 400k. This method will be a good choice and give you more profit if u dun have any intention to use the money in the near time.

Please take note the compounding effect will be much bigger when you hold your loan longer than start afresh after few year.

Comparison between compounding and hybrid method. Look at below :

Compounding method
-------------------------

200k loan
terminate after 3 years

Your estimate profit

compounding dividend = 43,295
Principal = 9,313
Total = 52,608
Nett profit
52,608 - (1073 x 36) = 13,980 @ 39.19%

Hybrid method
-----------------

200k loan (1st year)
200k loan (2nd year)

Terminate after 3 years

Last dividen (1st year loan) = 13,500
Compounding dividen (2nd year loan) = 27,911
Dividend balance x 2 years (after paid for 2nd year loan) = 1248
1st year principal = 9313
2nd year principal = 6053
Total = 58,025
Nett profit
58,025 - (1073 x 36) = 19,397 @ 50.21% ✔✔

Between the 2 above method which one do you think give more profit at the end with the same amount of installments?

This im not calculating if you hold the loan much longer assume 5 years and above. I just want to show you what you will get if u optimize the OPM.

Any further question PM me. TQ wink.gif
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Hi Haziqnet,

Thanks for the reply. From what I can summarized from Hybrid method is for 2nd year I need to use dividend from my 1st year to pay the monthly for the 2nd year. Also need to open LASB2 for 200k in order to maximise the ROI.

The different between the compounding and hybrid method is i would have the extra principal from the LASB2. Am I correct?
mohamadf
post Mar 5 2017, 02:32 PM

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QUOTE(voncrane @ Mar 5 2017, 02:17 PM)
I've spent some time going through the thread and the earlier one. While I understand the power of compounding interest over decades, I'm still quite noob on this, so correct me if the following calculation is wrong.

How is taking a loan and gaining 13,980 (above) in 3 years > than simply paying/saving the same 1073 x 36 = 38,628 (dividends not included)? Doesn't this mean that one essentially "lost" at least RM24,648 (38,628 - 13980) to the bank? The maths simply does not compute. Be glad to know if I'm missing something here.
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Hi voncrane,

13980 is the nett profit. already minus the capital from own money. it is free money generate from the capital.

From what i understand about LASB is we have advantage of the principal return to us after terminate and the dividend of the loan amount. Rather than get the dividend of our saving which is significantly lower.
mohamadf
post Mar 9 2017, 03:03 PM

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QUOTE(voncrane @ Mar 9 2017, 02:39 PM)
Given the recent decline in interests + bonus announced each year. Did some more calculations on how interest and bonus is calculated to arrive at the real interest to be applied on amount invested and have decided to save using own money instead of the loan. Starting with say RM50K and consistently paying per month for say 10 years (same as paying a max 200K loan anyway....willpower present) yields more cash at hand in the end than using the loan. Yes, some arguments can be made that one could use that startup cash elsewhere, but the benefits of using one's cash at this level outweighs that of being tied to a bank loan and subject to additional fees, interest fluctuations and what else in the future.
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For your case if have 50k cash to put in ASB then it is better. Because initially u already have 50k capital, if 7% will give u rm3500 dividend. it is around the same if loan 200k ASBF
mohamadf
post Mar 13 2017, 06:40 PM

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QUOTE(lozo @ Mar 13 2017, 06:30 PM)
ASB saving
RM1100 x 36 monthly should not be deducted to calculate net profit as it is not considered as cost. That RM39,600 saved is your own money. You are not servicing any loan
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net profit for both saving and loan is meaning free money. if u dont want to deduct RM1100 X 36 months still the ASB loan is higher than own saving.

RM44,029.11 (own saving) vs RM54,009.60 (LASB)
mohamadf
post Jun 13 2017, 11:02 PM

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QUOTE(fakerdemit @ Jun 13 2017, 07:34 PM)
Hi All,

I signed up for ASB loan around 3 months ago, and now I think I need to cancel because I am having difficulties to pay every month (money problem). I haven't missed any payment so far and if I wish to cancel, will they charge me any penalty fees and do I get back what I paid so far?
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Need to know which bank u took ASB loan. for mine one with CIMB it can be terminate anytime because no lock period. You will get your dividend for 3 months you serve the asb loan. Plus with the principal for 3 months.

mohamadf
post Apr 6 2018, 08:29 AM

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QUOTE(haziqnet @ Apr 6 2018, 07:23 AM)
I just get an info regarding bank rimau asb financing. They already revised the installment start from 1 april.

Thats why all of the bank rimau customer received a letter regarding the increment in the installment.

200k asb increment is about 30+/month.

RHB bank also do the same start from 1 mac.

Only bank sotong and few banks still remain the installment.
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Hi Haziq,

i check my asbf loan account with cimbclick there is changes in the principal amount although the monthly payment still same. Meaning interest portion is much bigger than principal portion. Can you confirm this?

Thanks.
mohamadf
post Oct 16 2018, 02:24 PM

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QUOTE(buggie @ Oct 16 2018, 02:05 PM)
To me, its not an inter-related strategy. There's no connection between the asb and asb2.

Seems to me that if you did that, it would be asb strategy and asb2 strategy.

Yeah you can say getting more dividen for the same commitment (1k) but I could also say that by not doing asb2, you'd get money for free (rolling)
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for me, if only have 1k to serve asb loan, better do asb2f 1st. Serve asb2f loan for 1 year. On 2nd year, use rolling dividend technique for asb2f and apply asb1f 200k. continue to serve asb1f by paying 1k per month. rclxm9.gif
mohamadf
post Oct 16 2018, 03:41 PM

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QUOTE(buggie @ Oct 16 2018, 02:46 PM)
Yup a valid strategy for asb2 (rolling) and a valid strategy for asb1(kompaun)

Still don't see where is there is a connection between the 2 asbfs.

I guess the only benefit is that by deferring a year on one asbf, you get to save 12k (1k a month) but then again you'd lose 1 year dividen as well.

or rather this is a strategy for someone without the means to get started on 2 asbf simultaneously. Thus differing a year on one will enable them to eventually get both. Now that makes sense I guess.
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i believe this strategy is to maximise the OPM where in the end of tenure one will get 200k of asb2f.

let say i have 60k to serve 200k loan for 5 year(60 month) and terminate. I would go for rolling asb2f for 5 year (use 12k capital) and compounding asb1f for next 4 year (use 48k capital). then terminate both loans. Instead of serve asb1f for 5 year and terminate.

Plan A
when terminate the asb2f, i will have 17k from surrender value. plus 14k of 5th year dividend. (rolling)
when terminate the asb1f, i will have 13k from surrender value, plus 62k of 4th year dividend. (compounding)
*this calculation havent include the extra dividend of previous year after rolling the dividend to serve asb2f (14k-12k=2k)

Plan B
when terminate the asb1f, i will have 17k from surrender value, plus 80k of 5th year dividend. (compounding)

Hope you understand.
mohamadf
post Oct 16 2018, 07:47 PM

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QUOTE(buggie @ Oct 16 2018, 07:11 PM)
Very solid strategy. Thanks for the explanation. Very clear.

But wouldn't it be better if you had 60k that u dump that whole thing into asb2 earning you 20k dividend (@6%)?

In plan A you would get 17k+14k+13k+62k+2k=108k

Plan B you'd get 17k+80k=97k

Add 20k to plan B: 97k + 20k=117k

My calculations may be wrong.... Correct me if I'm wrong or missed something
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60k already used up to pay the asb1f loan for 5 year (1000 x 60 month = 60k).

btw for plan A calculation, it should be 17k+14k+13k+62k+8k=114k. 8k value come from 2k X 4 year of rolling dividend. provided that dividend is 7% (14k) and whole year loan payment (12k).


if have spouse, having 60k capital i would:

Rolling my asb2f for 5 year (use 12k capital)
Rolling my wife asb2f for 4 year (use 12k capital)
Rolling my wife asb1f for 3 year (use 12k capital)
Compounding my asb1f for next 2 year (use 24k capital)

when terminate my asb2f, i will have 17k from surrender value. plus 14k of 5th year dividend. (rolling)
when terminate my wife asb2f, i will have 13k from surrender value. plus 14k of 4th year dividend. (rolling)
when terminate my wife asb1f, i will have 10k from surrender value, plus 14k of 3rd year dividend. (rolling)
when terminate my asb1f, i will have 7k from surrender value, plus 28k of 2nd year of dividend. (compounding)

17k+13k+10k+7k+14k+14k+14k+28k=117k (this havent include the extra dividend 2k comes from each rolling account every year)

same 60k capital, but different result thumbup.gif icon_idea.gif

mohamadf
post Oct 17 2018, 07:34 AM

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QUOTE(AOL24 @ Oct 17 2018, 07:14 AM)
What is the effective lending rate that you're using to calculate these returns? You mentioned RM 1K per month earlier but otherwise didn't state explicitly in your calculations.

Thanks.
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Hi,
this is just for sake of easy calculation i round up the monthly payment to 1k per month for 200k loan. I believe right now CIMB got 4.9% interest rate for ASBF which translate to 1061 per month.
mohamadf
post Jan 1 2019, 07:24 AM

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Happy new year to all..

FYI dividend ASB already can be checked in myasbn portal
mohamadf
post Jan 3 2019, 10:15 AM

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For me i dont care how much bank make as long as i am in benefit also. Hopefully will reach 7-digit in 13 years and follow bro buggie's footstep

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mohamadf
post Jan 3 2019, 01:50 PM

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QUOTE(4Z7 @ Jan 3 2019, 11:35 AM)
Noob question here: That "Jumlah" is the amount we own or the total investment?

Let say if we cancel the loan (bank sell the certificate) the amount would be adjusted to how much we actually own?
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the 'jumlah' is total of we own plus sijil if have asb loan. Can go to 'penyata akaun'>'penyata pegangan' to see the details.

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mohamadf
post Jan 3 2019, 01:52 PM

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QUOTE(buggie @ Jan 3 2019, 11:30 AM)
Wow congrats! well on your way there... keep at it
come come, get on that money train!
No dilemma.... as wild card says, it's constant. almost as sure as death and taxes.

it'll be a dilemma if i didn't have that 7 digits tho!
That's right, timo... you get the idea.

People think that this loan is a liability. like a car loan or a house loan. talking about financial freedom and stuff....

But they forget that ASB loans are unique. You are still technically financially free at all times with this loan as for any reason whatsoever, be it low dividends, high interest/BLR/BR, medical emergency, suddenly becoming jobless, etc... just TERMINATE AND WALK AWAY. Zero risk, or shall i say minimal risk should you terminate on the first year.

Even if you die, the banks just take back the sijil and your next of kin is not burdened by your debts.
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Yeah. now i already max my asb1 and asb2. Will topup asb3 from time to time if got extra money.
mohamadf
post Jan 3 2019, 03:33 PM

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QUOTE(jimbet1337 @ Jan 3 2019, 03:29 PM)
Hi, I only have ASB1 & ASB2, are the remaining worth to buy?

user posted image
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for me, I will full the fund starting with ASB1>ASB2>ASB3. SInce no need to fight with non-bumi. make sure to max those under fixed-price 1st.
mohamadf
post Jan 3 2019, 03:49 PM

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QUOTE(jimbet1337 @ Jan 3 2019, 03:46 PM)
Noted bro. Btw, ASM is open for all, right?
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yes. all ASM fund is open for all.
mohamadf
post Jan 4 2019, 05:05 PM

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QUOTE(Davez89 @ Jan 4 2019, 05:03 PM)
That guy so funny wanna debate with buggie who HAS already done it compare to his Account and Finance Education along with his theory haha. What a good read to laugh on.
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hehehe. so cute he tried to debate with buggie. btw buggie also active in flyingspaghettimonster asb forum.
mohamadf
post Jan 4 2019, 05:29 PM

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QUOTE(Davez89 @ Jan 4 2019, 05:08 PM)
flyingspaghettimonster asb forum. hmm.gif
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hmmm. i type cari.gold just now mad.gif

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