@@scteoh4855yet u say they intervene. That means they can do something to affect it la through monetary policies but determining it to an exact value would be difficult.
You really believe the central bank has the power over the value of the currency? Look at the central bank of Japan failing to halt the fall of the yen for the whole year. The central bank policy has only limited effect on the value. Instead it is set by the currency traders on the forex market, speculators, bankers etc, in other words people who have nothing to do with our economy. If you read the financial reports over the last few years, the RM is severely undervalued but there was nothing the government can do about it.
TBH, I am confident the RM will strengthen until October 2025. I m optimistic. Reason is RM is artificially LOW for many years. The rise of RM is gonna make you cry no tears
@@facialpoker LOL. 2.60 is daydreaming. I don't think it will ever cross 3.80 again. Don't forget Malaysia has an enormous debt (1.5 trillion). And the country is expected to record huge budget deficits of around 100 billion per year from 2025-2030. The debt will continue to worsen.
As a person who have been in the market for some years, many of what been said were known since late 1990's. Frankly, only been seen attempt made in late 2010's and now to address some of the issues raised. I am optimistic rather than pessimistic as i am seeing some structural changes in our economy. Hope it continues. I believe rafizi, kj n chintong may be the key in 5 to 10 years time.
Capital control that time was a middle finger from Mahathir to investors especially Western investors for short term investors and anti-import substitution policies. Mahathir were treating Japanese investors like king which suits import substitution business in Malaysia.
Actually that time we’re already escaped the recession before Anwar fired, Ringgit already appreciated that time, Mahathir want to give a huge middle finger to investors by imposing capital control.
2:55 I would disagree 100% with that. When 1.00 USD = 3.00 MYR in 2011, it had nothing to do Najib whatsoever. The FED interest rate was reduced to 0.00-0.25% from 2009-2014 after the 2008 global financial crisis. The USD index was hitting as low as 73 points during that period. Massive quantitative easing by USA resulted in a very weak USD at that time, it was NOT because Najib did anything amazing to the Ringgit or economy. Nevertheless, I agree that the Ringgit has almost reached its peak now. I don't think it will further strengthen to 1USD:4:00
@@jianfengwong8230 If it was as simple that (just bringing in some foreign investments), those bankrupt countries like Argentina and Venezuela would have saved their currencies from thousands of percents of devaluation. The strength a currency is measured by the productivity of a country. Even if you bring in foreign investments, it will need time for the productivity to grow gradually. It's NOT that you bring in some investments today, a few months later the currency will soar.
Market will do market things but I see this basically as a regression to the mean. The ringgit was undervalued for a long time due to exceptional circumstances. Whether it has arrived already at something approaching fair value, well that's subjective and a moving target anyway. Either way there's money to be made
Although Singapore is a rich country but most of their local especially the new generation limited income needs more effort and difficult for them to buy a house etc. Vast majority foreigner and permanent resident are more or likely upgrading the standard of living in Singapore which means standard of living are costly. .
You are totally wrong. Buying a house in SG is always affordable. Getting a BTO that’s based 5-6 times annual total household income is easy! When people talk about expensive housing, they are always referring to private property and/or resale flats! So, in SG there are always affordable housing that separates the needs and wants!! For example, if you want to buy an iPhone 16 rather than an OPPO, don’t complain about price!!!
❤❤❤One of the best though unconventional way to estimate the value of a country's currency is to look at the Purchasing Power Parity GDP (PPP GDP) when compared with the rudimentary Nominal GDP. Malaysia's PPP GDP according to the IMF is USD $1.307 Trillion while the norminal GDP is only a miserable USD 407 Billion. This suggests that Malaysia's Ringgit is grossly undervalued by a huge margin.😂
@@FIRLco😂😂 Since we are using the USD$ as the reference baseline, the PPP GDP and Norminal GDP for the USA is the same i.e. $28 Trillion and the ratio of the PPPGDP/Norminal GDP is 1.0 . So for any other currency with a ratio of the PPP/Norminal GDP that is greater than 1.0 suggests that that particular currency is undervalued and if less than 1.0, it means that the currency is overvalued as assessed against the USD$.
It is somewhat true that it is in Malaysia's interest to undervalue Ringgit in the long run to benefit the mainly export economy that we have in order to remain competitive (same like China). And also the view of Ringgit further strengthening will be limited might have some basis. However, the view to get rid of low value manufacturing to high value service base economy should never be the aim (even US is trying hard to bring back manufacturing jobs in order to keep umemployment low and stable economy). We should just aim to expand service jobs and grow organically for currency to catch up.
@powerlinkers why questioning others qualifications. If u not agree STFU n GTFO DON'T listen. If NOT mistaken one graduates from Havard n the other guy from LSE UK., Think this 2 guys doing great job with their inform. TQ.
It is somewhat true that it is in Malaysia's interest to undervalue Ringgit in the long run to benefit the mainly export economy that we have in order to remain competitive (same like China). And also the view of Ringgit further strengthening will be limited might have some basis. However, the view to get rid of low value manufacturing to high value service base economy should never be the aim (even US is trying hard to bring back manufacturing jobs in order to keep unemployment low and stable economy). We should just aim to expand service jobs and grow organically for currency to catch up.
@@FIRLco we are talking about government policies to incentivised service job, while should not have policies to penalise manufacturing jobs. Since when mentioned business owner here? And manufacuing job or service job is no high or low level here. It is all about profit and scalability for business my dear.
@@FIRLco low value manufacturing with scale has in magnitude high profit and should not be removed as it is most probably labour intensive and provide more employment to the country. That’s why government should not get rid or disincentivised it. While service jobs while pays high but it is highly competitive in the world and every government is selling the dream. Our neighbour singapore is doing very well in this area and it is done over decades of focus on education and high skilled training. I am saying you can aim to expand high value service economy but should not disincentivised or getting rid of low value manufacturing or labour intensive comodities economy as this is still the backbone of our economy.
Coming 2025, I hope I can buy PS5 Pro with my lowly pocket money from my mom. Who would have thought that my ringgit will be my gaming saviour? Thank you, PMX! You really save my couch time indefinitely!
Productivity is the key. Why is our productivity low? Why are we taking in so many foreign workers? Why do we need to pay the workforce so cheap that we have to employ foreign workers? We can see that in the food industry that now the service staff are paid better that more Malaysians are willing to take up the jobs. This is due to sharp increase of prices in upmarket cafes and restaurants, yet demand is still high.
Don't get too excited... China & Japan disposed portions of their US Treasury... BRICS are on the move for own settlement system, Saudi decided no longer singly using USD on oil trade, not to mention de-dollarization & de-treasurising... BRICS also increasing their holding on precious metals (particularly Gold)... All these adversely affecting the US economy... In years to come, comparing MYR to USD would be immaterial
That would not be a good thing for malaysia. If that happens, their competiveness will decrease considerably, lowering the manufacturing output as their products would become too expensive. That is the issue the USA have, that is why they outsource manufacturing, because it would be too expensive to produce locally and no many would buy an overpriced product. The low wage cost and low cost of living works in favor of malaysia.
@@NicholasPacheco-b3i yes very true. Malaysia must innovate and pour more funds into research to survive if ringgit value is too high. manufacturers got no choice but to move to cheaper country if this happens.
It's hurt, usually I trade using £, risk rewards ratio 1:3 now less profit, I have to increase more margin in order to get same profit as before, 1 volume add to 1.2 volume to negated the effect of strong ringgit
When Badawi took office the Malaysian Ringgit was still pegged with USD at Rm 3.80. When he unpegged the Ringgit, the Ringgit was at Rm 2.50 to USD1. He was urged to stepped down by Mahadir and obidently did. Najib was the one who brought the Ringgit beyond RM 4 vs USD 1. Just so you know, the real hero here was Badawi.
@@anuardalhar6762 RM 2.50 was when it was immediately unpegged and of course, Malaysian and other foreign currency traders bought the USD for a quick profit against the Malaysian Ringgit. So it settled at about RM 3.00 in a matter of seconds. I was also a trader back then but I was too slow to react and missed the boat.
You should not compare Malaysia with S. Korea and Singapore as they are developed economies with much bigger GDP per capita whereas Malaysia is only a developing country.
South Korea is an emerging economy and Singapore is a developing country according to Grace Fu, Minister for Sustainability and the Environment of Singapore
At the apex of it all is the politics which make decisions leaning towards race and religion considerations due to fear of losing power. Education is the most fundamental to change the nations mind and move the nation forward before the economy and ringgit can strengthen. We need integrity first, then competence, efficiency and productivity will follow.
Difficult to predict, based on the strength of the Malaysian economy and all the positive reports. I think it will be a bullish trend until 2027. I predict that by the end of 2024, it will be RM2.80; by the end of 2025, RM2.60; by the end of 2026, RM2.50; and by the end of 2027, RM2.45. I will surely be criticized by all the Singaporean viewers-sorry, just my thoughts
Nonsense. Malaysia do not have the talent pool by way of our educational system to create weakth for the nation. This compresses the local wages for all Msians. Just look at our local Uni VCs. They have no experience in scaling and intl exp
Ahhh, never say never, it's not about myr. It's about USD. Many factor you do not mentioned, you referring to many of micro factors and not covering macro factors.
Why Rafizi Khairy ?? You cannot back track if you state you want to be developed nation using the best brains. Are Rafizi Khairy the best ? Not Muthu Ah Hock ?
They had been focusing on the economy long ago, however, current opposition politician leaders, since the last 10 years, have created havoc related to religions and bumiptra rights. It was backward issues and discussion. We should focus more on the economy, not related religions, ruler rights or bumiputra issues. Mahathir had done a good job.
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I disagree. RM still have sizeable room to strengthen given both internal and external developments. I think another 10% is reasonable.
😊
😊😊
😊
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
By the end of 2024, 1 USD = RM4.0~3.8.
The Malaysian ringgit has the potential to reach RM 3.55/USD next year, supported by a larger surplus in Malaysia's current account - Fitch.
is ok, if can reach RM 3.1= USD 1 is super good already
not for you to say, you are not central bank decision maker
@@natico-w812 orait
Not central bank to decide too lol if they could they wouldnt need to intervene heavily when it was above 4.6500
@@scteoh4855yet u say they intervene. That means they can do something to affect it la through monetary policies but determining it to an exact value would be difficult.
I disagree. RM still have sizeable room to strengthen given both internal and external developments. I think another 10% is reasonable.
You really believe the central bank has the power over the value of the currency? Look at the central bank of Japan failing to halt the fall of the yen for the whole year. The central bank policy has only limited effect on the value. Instead it is set by the currency traders on the forex market, speculators, bankers etc, in other words people who have nothing to do with our economy. If you read the financial reports over the last few years, the RM is severely undervalued but there was nothing the government can do about it.
TBH, I am confident the RM will strengthen until October 2025. I m optimistic. Reason is RM is artificially LOW for many years. The rise of RM is gonna make you cry no tears
I expect RM to reach
rm2.60 = 1USD
Hope you're right!
@@facialpoker LOL. 2.60 is daydreaming. I don't think it will ever cross 3.80 again. Don't forget Malaysia has an enormous debt (1.5 trillion). And the country is expected to record huge budget deficits of around 100 billion per year from 2025-2030. The debt will continue to worsen.
@@facialpoker no that low lahhh. probably usd1 @ 3.8 only
Around 3.5 -4.1
As a person who have been in the market for some years, many of what been said were known since late 1990's. Frankly, only been seen attempt made in late 2010's and now to address some of the issues raised. I am optimistic rather than pessimistic as i am seeing some structural changes in our economy. Hope it continues. I believe rafizi, kj n chintong may be the key in 5 to 10 years time.
USA economy isn't improved after cutting 50 points. There will be another 50 points cut. Hence, RM will further strengthen.
@@zulfakaraspar2311 tbf, an economy can’t improve in 2 weeks.
So anwar is right after all..tun m capital control good for short term but bad in long term..we lost 20 years to our neighbors
not really 20 years la. But could've been better for sure.
Indonesia and Thailand borrowed from imf. Why only sk that's developed today?
@@justapassione5554 different country different government intervention.
Capital control that time was a middle finger from Mahathir to investors especially Western investors for short term investors and anti-import substitution policies. Mahathir were treating Japanese investors like king which suits import substitution business in Malaysia.
Actually that time we’re already escaped the recession before Anwar fired, Ringgit already appreciated that time, Mahathir want to give a huge middle finger to investors by imposing capital control.
I disagree. RM still have sizeable room to strengthen given both internal and external developments. I think another 10% is reasonable.
could definitely happen.
2:55 I would disagree 100% with that. When 1.00 USD = 3.00 MYR in 2011, it had nothing to do Najib whatsoever. The FED interest rate was reduced to 0.00-0.25% from 2009-2014 after the 2008 global financial crisis. The USD index was hitting as low as 73 points during that period. Massive quantitative easing by USA resulted in a very weak USD at that time, it was NOT because Najib did anything amazing to the Ringgit or economy.
Nevertheless, I agree that the Ringgit has almost reached its peak now. I don't think it will further strengthen to 1USD:4:00
Nonsense 😮views
@@abadepill816 stay away from my comment if don't know anything about USD index.
@@abadepill816 I bet you don't even know what USD index & Quantitative Easing are. Go study some economics first.
Didn't Najib attract quite amount of Foreign investor coming in 2011. I will said he did something instead nothing at all...
@@jianfengwong8230 If it was as simple that (just bringing in some foreign investments), those bankrupt countries like Argentina and Venezuela would have saved their currencies from thousands of percents of devaluation.
The strength a currency is measured by the productivity of a country. Even if you bring in foreign investments, it will need time for the productivity to grow gradually. It's NOT that you bring in some investments today, a few months later the currency will soar.
Market will do market things but I see this basically as a regression to the mean. The ringgit was undervalued for a long time due to exceptional circumstances. Whether it has arrived already at something approaching fair value, well that's subjective and a moving target anyway. Either way there's money to be made
Although Singapore is a rich country but most of their local especially the new generation limited income needs more effort and difficult for them to buy a house etc.
Vast majority foreigner and permanent resident are more or likely upgrading the standard of living in Singapore which means standard of living are costly.
.
You are totally wrong. Buying a house in SG is always affordable. Getting a BTO that’s based 5-6 times annual total household income is easy! When people talk about expensive housing, they are always referring to private property and/or resale flats! So, in SG there are always affordable housing that separates the needs and wants!! For example, if you want to buy an iPhone 16 rather than an OPPO, don’t complain about price!!!
@@stylerho6278but it’s still subsidized housing. Someone still foots the bill. Plus, it’s leasehold.
❤❤❤One of the best though unconventional way to estimate the value of a country's currency is to look at the Purchasing Power Parity GDP (PPP GDP) when compared with the rudimentary Nominal GDP.
Malaysia's PPP GDP according to the IMF is USD $1.307 Trillion while the norminal GDP is only a miserable USD 407 Billion. This suggests that Malaysia's Ringgit is grossly undervalued by a huge margin.😂
@@colombard140 how would you explain what you’ve said?
@@FIRLco😂😂 Since we are using the USD$ as the reference baseline, the PPP GDP and Norminal GDP for the USA is the same i.e. $28 Trillion and the ratio of the PPPGDP/Norminal GDP is 1.0 .
So for any other currency with a ratio of the PPP/Norminal GDP that is greater than 1.0 suggests that that particular currency is undervalued and if less than 1.0, it means that the currency is overvalued as assessed against the USD$.
@@colombard140 interesting view. Thanks!
It is somewhat true that it is in Malaysia's interest to undervalue Ringgit in the long run to benefit the mainly export economy that we have in order to remain competitive (same like China). And also the view of Ringgit further strengthening will be limited might have some basis. However, the view to get rid of low value manufacturing to high value service base economy should never be the aim (even US is trying hard to bring back manufacturing jobs in order to keep umemployment low and stable economy). We should just aim to expand service jobs and grow organically for currency to catch up.
I'll keep this video and visit it again next year
Rm will be apprecited beyond rm3.8 to 1 usd in months to come😊
The Malaysian ringgit has the potential to reach RM 3.55/USD next year, supported by a larger surplus in Malaysia's current account - Fitch
Past performance is no guarantee of future results
as always
all is about prediction .. however the lowest can go to 3.55 by early next year 2025
Where do you learn your economics?
@@powerlinkers why do u ask
Stupid question.
.
How do you stay alive for so long?
@powerlinkers why questioning others qualifications. If u not agree STFU n GTFO DON'T listen. If NOT mistaken one graduates from Havard n the other guy from LSE UK., Think this 2 guys doing great job with their inform. TQ.
@@p.a.r7556 where do you verify this ? out of curiosity
It is somewhat true that it is in Malaysia's interest to undervalue Ringgit in the long run to benefit the mainly export economy that we have in order to remain competitive (same like China). And also the view of Ringgit further strengthening will be limited might have some basis. However, the view to get rid of low value manufacturing to high value service base economy should never be the aim (even US is trying hard to bring back manufacturing jobs in order to keep unemployment low and stable economy). We should just aim to expand service jobs and grow organically for currency to catch up.
@@liberaltart7531 interesting point. Which business owner would want to maintain a low level business tho.
@@FIRLco we are talking about government policies to incentivised service job, while should not have policies to penalise manufacturing jobs. Since when mentioned business owner here? And manufacuing job or service job is no high or low level here. It is all about profit and scalability for business my dear.
@@liberaltart7531 you said to remove low value manufacturing for high value service shouldn’t be the aim.
@@FIRLco low value manufacturing with scale has in magnitude high profit and should not be removed as it is most probably labour intensive and provide more employment to the country. That’s why government should not get rid or disincentivised it. While service jobs while pays high but it is highly competitive in the world and every government is selling the dream. Our neighbour singapore is doing very well in this area and it is done over decades of focus on education and high skilled training. I am saying you can aim to expand high value service economy but should not disincentivised or getting rid of low value manufacturing or labour intensive comodities economy as this is still the backbone of our economy.
Coming 2025, I hope I can buy PS5 Pro with my lowly pocket money from my mom. Who would have thought that my ringgit will be my gaming saviour? Thank you, PMX! You really save my couch time indefinitely!
haha nice
now RM strengthen is due to lower FED rate.
whether it can continue to be strengthen after US stop to reduce FED rate is another story
due to FED rate and malaysia entry to BRICS too
Productivity is the key. Why is our productivity low? Why are we taking in so many foreign workers? Why do we need to pay the workforce so cheap that we have to employ foreign workers? We can see that in the food industry that now the service staff are paid better that more Malaysians are willing to take up the jobs. This is due to sharp increase of prices in upmarket cafes and restaurants, yet demand is still high.
Don't get too excited... China & Japan disposed portions of their US Treasury... BRICS are on the move for own settlement system, Saudi decided no longer singly using USD on oil trade, not to mention de-dollarization & de-treasurising... BRICS also increasing their holding on precious metals (particularly Gold)... All these adversely affecting the US economy... In years to come, comparing MYR to USD would be immaterial
Year 2025: sgd 1 dollar = 1.5 ringgit.
That would not be a good thing for malaysia. If that happens, their competiveness will decrease considerably, lowering the manufacturing output as their products would become too expensive.
That is the issue the USA have, that is why they outsource manufacturing, because it would be too expensive to produce locally and no many would buy an overpriced product.
The low wage cost and low cost of living works in favor of malaysia.
@@NicholasPacheco-b3i yes very true. Malaysia must innovate and pour more funds into research to survive if ringgit value is too high. manufacturers got no choice but to move to cheaper country if this happens.
Exchange rate 1 US Dollar to RM3.4 coming soon.
I believe that if someone were to challenge you to a bet, you will not bet. It's good to be smart BUT DON'T TRY TO BE SMART IF YOU ARE NOT. 👎👎👎👎👎
That depends. What's the bet?
It's hurt, usually I trade using £, risk rewards ratio 1:3 now less profit, I have to increase more margin in order to get same profit as before, 1 volume add to 1.2 volume to negated the effect of strong ringgit
@@agazaman it’s ok. Just focus on what you can control.
This video totally what i concern before and put my research aside for long time due lazy🤣. Thanks for sharing.
RM3 = USD$1 is the good idea. Cirrency too strong is not great idea because it would make the economy growth slow.
@@livliv2384 pros and cons
Once the GST is introduce back the Ringgit will reach 3.40
let's see boss
Bro,
Your guesstimate behind lah.
Friday - RM4.14 - USD1.
Possible going to be pumped to RM4 - USD1😂😂
now we see can RM 3 hit USD 1
When Badawi took office the Malaysian Ringgit was still pegged with USD at Rm 3.80. When he unpegged the Ringgit, the Ringgit was at Rm 2.50 to USD1. He was urged to stepped down by Mahadir and obidently did. Najib was the one who brought the Ringgit beyond RM 4 vs USD 1. Just so you know, the real hero here was Badawi.
@@ianlingam281 we like badawi
I don't remember the value of Ringgit was 2.50 per 1USD after unpegging. The best was around RM3.00 per 1USD.
You must be dreaming or something.
@@anuardalhar6762 Not dreaming. It was Rm 2.50 when it open and jumped to USD 3 after Malaysian currency traders bought USD for a quick profit.
@@anuardalhar6762 RM 2.50 was when it was immediately unpegged and of course, Malaysian and other foreign currency traders bought the USD for a quick profit against the Malaysian Ringgit. So it settled at about RM 3.00 in a matter of seconds.
I was also a trader back then but I was too slow to react and missed the boat.
You should not compare Malaysia with S. Korea and Singapore as they are developed economies with much bigger GDP per capita whereas Malaysia is only a developing country.
In the 90s it was more relevant.
South Korea is an emerging economy and Singapore is a developing country according to Grace Fu, Minister for Sustainability and the Environment of Singapore
At the apex of it all is the politics which make decisions leaning towards race and religion considerations due to fear of losing power. Education is the most fundamental to change the nations mind and move the nation forward before the economy and ringgit can strengthen. We need integrity first, then competence, efficiency and productivity will follow.
Better keep this vdo and see how next year
it is here to stay.
I don get wht yr content is related to your topic title....
The content is on why the ringgit's secular decline which matches the title
Who is buying the RM? And not selling
The ringgit may not strengthen but the USD will definitely fall further.
1971 malaysia out from legion..only brunei singapore stay..now ringgit standart is same dollar usa...1 dollar .1.50 ringgit is clear
what if it's continue to strengthen ? 😮
@@izzathadi4006 great!
Well presented !
Difficult to predict, based on the strength of the Malaysian economy and all the positive reports. I think it will be a bullish trend until 2027. I predict that by the end of 2024, it will be RM2.80; by the end of 2025, RM2.60; by the end of 2026, RM2.50; and by the end of 2027, RM2.45. I will surely be criticized by all the Singaporean viewers-sorry, just my thoughts
Daydreaming is free, my friend. I'm in bed with you.
Nonsense. Malaysia do not have the talent pool by way of our educational system to create weakth for the nation. This compresses the local wages for all Msians. Just look at our local Uni VCs. They have no experience in scaling and intl exp
I am confident
1 MYR = 3 SGD
bunch of yapping
Bet you didn't finish the video.
Ahhh, never say never, it's not about myr. It's about USD. Many factor you do not mentioned, you referring to many of micro factors and not covering macro factors.
there are endless factors
It's not just about the USD because Ringgit is also appreciating against many other currencies like SGD, yen, euro etc
Same level as coffeeshop talk😂
@@ismailbuang1213 ☕️
True, coffeeshop nonsense.
Jokers act pro
Wish can beat singapore dollar soon.. lama tka g geylang
Im not aware we were soooo bad!!!..even indonesia beat us!!..hopefully madani govt can turn us around..early sign looks good
Dengki la tu
why?
What go up must come down
Why Rafizi Khairy ?? You cannot back track if you state you want to be developed nation using the best brains. Are Rafizi Khairy the best ? Not Muthu Ah Hock ?
@@reubensher8144 because
KJ is racist
Probably no longer in bolehland because they've migrated
I agree with you as long malay rule Malaysia no matter who the PM.. Malaysia always go backwards..they to foucus on religion compare to economy...
incompetency.
They had been focusing on the economy long ago, however, current opposition politician leaders, since the last 10 years, have created havoc related to religions and bumiptra rights. It was backward issues and discussion. We should focus more on the economy, not related religions, ruler rights or bumiputra issues. Mahathir had done a good job.
@@superali7443 we never said this.
This kind of bigotry is the main reason why msia is doomed.
You sound like Lim Guan Eng is a very competent finance minister.
3-85
99% aku setuju dengan apa yang mereka berdua sampaikan itu
Hopefully this video won't age like milk
for now, this video will stay relevant. If there is a concrete sign of a turnaround, we will do an update video!
Many people can just say😅😅😅
Who are the 2 of you talking like gods...predicting negativity....do you think you are gods 😂😅😂😅
@@gevarakagevaraka5090 did you finish the video?
The worst economic analyst I saw
Bet you didn’t finish the video
Ur talking about the legacy of corrupt din cirit economy & camel raider hj edy khawarij 😅😅would love to see RM back to 3.++ Slowly under new PM 🎉🎉
rubbish
@@mustaqmajid3378 okurrr
Sure or not. Skl
almost 100 percent agree with you
good enough
will see
indeed
In short, we are cooked.
Not quite!
Let's see 😂
We shall
Hahahahaha… your confident level is awesome but useless
@@MrGrey_888 bet you didn’t finish the video.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
SAY WHAT YOU WANT TO SAY...
WE KNOW WHO YOU ARE....
MALAYSIA BOLEH 🇲🇾💪💪💪💪💪
@@delfiealias3907 um
Explain why the Thai baht os appreciating then when its fundamentals and politics are worse than Malaysia?
Thai baht is like RM3 to USD1
lol….southern china barking on other’ currencies instead of their failed yuan 👏🏼
?
You guys should stick to making Bak Kut Teh
XD
Fake konten
oh no