P.S. Najib Razak dah saman Wall Street Journal ker belum?
Showing posts with label ringgit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ringgit. Show all posts
Tuesday, 8 September 2015
Kejayaan NAJIB RAZAK #sehatisejiwa
P.S. Najib Razak dah saman Wall Street Journal ker belum?
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#SehatiSejiwa,
economy,
ekonomi,
malaysia,
najib razak,
nilai,
ringgit
Saturday, 29 August 2015
Dr M - Saya sokong rakyat. Ini GERAKAN RAKYAT... People's Power!
Penjelasan ini dibuat selepas Tun Dr Mahathir berucap dan berdialog bersama Bangsa Johor di Stadium Pasir Gudang petang tadi.
Ketibaan Tun Dr Mahathir di Stadium Pasir Gudang petang tadi |
Tun Dr Mahathir serta isteri bersama RAKYAT di Dataran Merdeka, Kuala Lumpur |
Dengar baik-baik dan fikir sendiri jika apa yang diperkatakan Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad ini benar atau sebaliknya.
Kalau buta penglihatan tidak mengapa tetapi jangan buta hati.
P.S. Video Ucapan / Sesi Soal-Jawab di-SINI
Tuesday, 25 August 2015
TUANKU SULTAN JOHOR MENGINGATKAN KERAJAAN AKAN TUGAS DAN TANGGUNGJAWAB
Dikemaskini - 7.30pm
DYMM Tuanku Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskandar
"Sememangnya kedudukan saya sebagai Raja tidak boleh mencampuri urusan politik tetapi sebagai Raja saya bertanggungjawab untuk memastikan suasana kehidupan rakyat dinegeri saya berada didalam keadaan yang baik, maju dan makmur.
Oleh itu saya menggesa kepada pihak kerajaan yang memerintah supaya segera menyelesaikan masalah-masalah yang dihadapi sekarang ini, antaranya mengenai kejatuhan nilai ringgit.
Suka juga saya ingatkan kepada pemimpin-pemimpin kerajaan yang telah dipilih oleh rakyat supaya memikul tanggungjawab dengan penuh amanah untuk kepentingan umum dan janganlah mengutamakan kepentingan peribadi."
Video Titah ucapan penuh Tuanku Sultan ketika perbarisan hari ulang tahun Rejimen Gerak Khas ke-50 Jubli Emas di Markas 21 Gerup Gerak Khas, Kem Iskandar, Mersing akan menyusul.
Rakaman video titah ucapan Tuanku Sultan Johor di-bawah.
"Sememangnya kedudukan saya sebagai Raja tidak boleh mencampuri urusan politik tetapi sebagai Raja saya bertanggungjawab untuk memastikan suasana kehidupan rakyat dinegeri saya berada didalam keadaan yang baik, maju dan makmur.
Oleh itu saya menggesa kepada pihak kerajaan yang memerintah supaya segera menyelesaikan masalah-masalah yang dihadapi sekarang ini, antaranya mengenai kejatuhan nilai ringgit.
Suka juga saya ingatkan kepada pemimpin-pemimpin kerajaan yang telah dipilih oleh rakyat supaya memikul tanggungjawab dengan penuh amanah untuk kepentingan umum dan janganlah mengutamakan kepentingan peribadi."
Rakaman video titah ucapan Tuanku Sultan Johor di-bawah.
Monday, 6 July 2015
1MDB scandal - Should the Prime Minister be barred from leaving the country ?
Must be the first time in modern history that a multi-agency task force led by none other than the Attorney General himself has started an extensive probe into some 'wild allegations'.
We shall place our full confidence and trust in the task force and on the shoulders of the no-nonsense Attorney General Tan Sri Gani Patail.
While the AG and his task force are conducting their extensive probe that includes poking their nose deep into those personal accounts in local banks, the Malaysian currency is taking a bad hit.
Ringgit has hit a 16-year low against the US Dollar followings news of Najib's 'wild allegations' making world headlines.
News Alerts today read :-
- 'Malaysian Ringgit hit a 16-year low on Monday as political tensions mounted over a report that linked Prime Minister Najib Razak to probes into alleged corruption involving state fund 1MDB'
- The Ringgit fell to as low as 3.8070 per US dollar, its weakest since May 1999. Two of Malaysia's main Opposition parties on Sunday demanded an emergency sitting of Parliament to discuss Mr Najib's future - Straits Times Singapore.
The share market is not spared by Najib's 'wild allegations' either. Slightly before noon the KLCI was down 21.02 points to 1,713.22.
MIDF research reports that - Foreign selling persists, Year-to-day outflow stood at RM9 billion.
Wild allegations or not a friend from Bangkok called this morning saying that some newspapers in Pattaya have been speculating that Najib might do a Thaksin to save himself.
I didn't ask him exactly what he meant, simply not wanting to discuss our domestic scandal with a foreigner but 'doing a Thaksin' at this point of time could not mean too many things.
I hope the Attorney General and the special multi-agency task force probing Najib's 'wild allegations' have taken the necessary steps to prevent anyone 'doing a Thaksin' while graft and or abuse of power investigations are underway.
To prevent speculation and allegations of cover up and such, it would be wise for the powerful task force to freeze, with immediate effect, all local and foreign assets/properties plus bank accounts linked to the prime suspects in this major investigation.
We must accept the fact that this investigation into the 'wild allegations' against the Prime Minister of Malaysia is being followed internationally. What was local has gone global i.e. glokal.
In view of the seriousness of the 'wild allegations' against Najib, the task force must also prevent the Prime Minister and his close family members from leaving the country until the investigation is done with.
All official foreign assignments of the Prime Minister could be handled by the Deputy Prime Minister and/or other relevant ministers. Unofficial assignments could wait.
If the Prime Minister and family are not barred from leaving Malaysia, 'wild allegations' and speculations will just gain momentum and take its toll on the ringgit and KLCI.
For those Malaysians who are still stuck in their own web, this is not about politics. This is about putting the interest of the nation and the 30-odd million people who depend on her before any other interests or considerations. This is about saving Malaysia from further slide and ridicule. This is about arresting the sliding level of confidence in us, Malaysia and Malaysians.
Thank you.
p/s THAKSIN
We shall place our full confidence and trust in the task force and on the shoulders of the no-nonsense Attorney General Tan Sri Gani Patail.
While the AG and his task force are conducting their extensive probe that includes poking their nose deep into those personal accounts in local banks, the Malaysian currency is taking a bad hit.
Ringgit has hit a 16-year low against the US Dollar followings news of Najib's 'wild allegations' making world headlines.
News Alerts today read :-
- 'Malaysian Ringgit hit a 16-year low on Monday as political tensions mounted over a report that linked Prime Minister Najib Razak to probes into alleged corruption involving state fund 1MDB'
- The Ringgit fell to as low as 3.8070 per US dollar, its weakest since May 1999. Two of Malaysia's main Opposition parties on Sunday demanded an emergency sitting of Parliament to discuss Mr Najib's future - Straits Times Singapore.
The share market is not spared by Najib's 'wild allegations' either. Slightly before noon the KLCI was down 21.02 points to 1,713.22.
MIDF research reports that - Foreign selling persists, Year-to-day outflow stood at RM9 billion.
Wild allegations or not a friend from Bangkok called this morning saying that some newspapers in Pattaya have been speculating that Najib might do a Thaksin to save himself.
I didn't ask him exactly what he meant, simply not wanting to discuss our domestic scandal with a foreigner but 'doing a Thaksin' at this point of time could not mean too many things.
I hope the Attorney General and the special multi-agency task force probing Najib's 'wild allegations' have taken the necessary steps to prevent anyone 'doing a Thaksin' while graft and or abuse of power investigations are underway.
To prevent speculation and allegations of cover up and such, it would be wise for the powerful task force to freeze, with immediate effect, all local and foreign assets/properties plus bank accounts linked to the prime suspects in this major investigation.
We must accept the fact that this investigation into the 'wild allegations' against the Prime Minister of Malaysia is being followed internationally. What was local has gone global i.e. glokal.
In view of the seriousness of the 'wild allegations' against Najib, the task force must also prevent the Prime Minister and his close family members from leaving the country until the investigation is done with.
All official foreign assignments of the Prime Minister could be handled by the Deputy Prime Minister and/or other relevant ministers. Unofficial assignments could wait.
If the Prime Minister and family are not barred from leaving Malaysia, 'wild allegations' and speculations will just gain momentum and take its toll on the ringgit and KLCI.
For those Malaysians who are still stuck in their own web, this is not about politics. This is about putting the interest of the nation and the 30-odd million people who depend on her before any other interests or considerations. This is about saving Malaysia from further slide and ridicule. This is about arresting the sliding level of confidence in us, Malaysia and Malaysians.
Thank you.
p/s THAKSIN
Tuesday, 11 February 2014
Red flag from the lackey
Malaysia risking credit downgrade with toll hike U-turn, warns Credit Suisse
FEBRUARY 10, 2014

Credit Suisse described Najib’s decision to hike price of fuel, sugar and electricity as a way to assess further cuts as a 'cunning' move by a government that needs to rein in its chronic budget deficit. — Reuters pic
KUALA LUMPUR, Feb 10 — Datuk Seri Najib Razak has been warned against any major U-turn of his financial reform measures such as his government’s hesitation on the unpopular toll rate hike, as this may risk further downgrade on Malaysia’s debt rating, Credit Suisse has warned.
According to the financial services provider, more such reversals on austerity policies would only keep Malaysia under the spotlight of credit rating agencies, and cause foreign investors to flee the government bond market.
“Rating agencies are watching PM Najib to assess his resolve in the unpopular, but critical policy of reducing the fiscal deficit. The apparent U-turn on toll rate hikes is a red flag,” Credit Suisse warned in its daily report on Asia here.
“A major U-turn could cause a rating downgrade. In a rising interest rate environment, foreign investors would then sell their huge bond holdings.”
Credit Suisse described Najib’s decision to hike price of fuel, sugar and electricity as a way to assess further cuts as a “cunning” move by a government that needs to rein in its chronic budget deficit.
However, Najib’s cunning has been undermined by his fellow Umno member’s political opportunism, it said.
It cited as example the recent announcement by Deputy Prime Minister Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin that Putrajaya will freeze toll rates in 2014.
“Sadly, some within PM Najib’s party appear to have opted for very short-term gain, ignoring the logic and the long-term pain,” said Credit Suisse.
“Does PM Najib have the will to see this austerity through? The rating agencies are watching.”
Should rating agencies downgrade Malaysia and foreign investors abandon government bonds, it predicted that Malaysia’s stock market and ringgit will collapse, in a worst-case scenario.
Despite that, the report said it was merely highlighting a risk, and it was not Credit Suisse’s house view.
Putrajaya has embarked on a series of subsidy cuts starting from September last year, which included an increase in fuel pump price, sugar, and electricity tariffs.
Postponed prior to Election 2013, the so-called subsidy rationalisation programme was resumed after ratings firm Fitch Ratings slashed Malaysia’s sovereign debt outlook from “Stable” to “Negative” in July.
The price hikes however has caused public anger, which culminated in an anti-price hike rally attended by tens of thousands of Malaysians on the New Year’s Eve. - The Malay Mail
Going through the above article reminds me of the 1997/98 Asian financial crisis and how we were basically held at ransom by the speculators, financial service providers, rating agencies, the IMF, World Bank and a host of other daylight robbers who had an eye not only on our assets but also the Prime Minister's seat in Putrajaya.
During the crisis of 1997/98 those band of robbers had a lackey embedded deep or rather very high up in our administration that he almost made us bankrupt overnight. Many a businessman couldn't possibly have forgotten the atrocious interest rate hikes which killed and/or paralyzed many. Some are still living with those scars today.
It was a similar scene when those institutionalised robbers were imposing all kinds of reforms, threats, warnings and red flags. The lackey did briefly lead us along the path of destruction until the timely intervention of the then Prime Minister and his able financial advisors.
The lackey was in the Government then but his immoral venture was cut short and he was thrown out of the Government for his other equally immoral traits.
We faced the financial crisis in our own way and prevailed without having to squeeze our people of their blood, by hiking interest rates, drastically removing subsidies and embrace unbridled 'reforms'.
Do we now have a similar lackey or a band of lackeys who are dispensing the IMF-like bitter pills to the Government without any real regard to situation on the ground?
Who are the lackeys and what is it that they're eyeing for this time around?
p/s Credit Suisse should first make up their mind if the 'red flag' is indeed their report or NOT before issuing such IMF-like warnings that smacks another financial conspiracy. Credit Suisse' professionalism is certainly going further down the drain.
According to the financial services provider, more such reversals on austerity policies would only keep Malaysia under the spotlight of credit rating agencies, and cause foreign investors to flee the government bond market.
“Rating agencies are watching PM Najib to assess his resolve in the unpopular, but critical policy of reducing the fiscal deficit. The apparent U-turn on toll rate hikes is a red flag,” Credit Suisse warned in its daily report on Asia here.
“A major U-turn could cause a rating downgrade. In a rising interest rate environment, foreign investors would then sell their huge bond holdings.”
Credit Suisse described Najib’s decision to hike price of fuel, sugar and electricity as a way to assess further cuts as a “cunning” move by a government that needs to rein in its chronic budget deficit.
However, Najib’s cunning has been undermined by his fellow Umno member’s political opportunism, it said.
It cited as example the recent announcement by Deputy Prime Minister Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin that Putrajaya will freeze toll rates in 2014.
“Sadly, some within PM Najib’s party appear to have opted for very short-term gain, ignoring the logic and the long-term pain,” said Credit Suisse.
“Does PM Najib have the will to see this austerity through? The rating agencies are watching.”
Should rating agencies downgrade Malaysia and foreign investors abandon government bonds, it predicted that Malaysia’s stock market and ringgit will collapse, in a worst-case scenario.
Despite that, the report said it was merely highlighting a risk, and it was not Credit Suisse’s house view.
Putrajaya has embarked on a series of subsidy cuts starting from September last year, which included an increase in fuel pump price, sugar, and electricity tariffs.
Postponed prior to Election 2013, the so-called subsidy rationalisation programme was resumed after ratings firm Fitch Ratings slashed Malaysia’s sovereign debt outlook from “Stable” to “Negative” in July.
The price hikes however has caused public anger, which culminated in an anti-price hike rally attended by tens of thousands of Malaysians on the New Year’s Eve. - The Malay Mail
Going through the above article reminds me of the 1997/98 Asian financial crisis and how we were basically held at ransom by the speculators, financial service providers, rating agencies, the IMF, World Bank and a host of other daylight robbers who had an eye not only on our assets but also the Prime Minister's seat in Putrajaya.
During the crisis of 1997/98 those band of robbers had a lackey embedded deep or rather very high up in our administration that he almost made us bankrupt overnight. Many a businessman couldn't possibly have forgotten the atrocious interest rate hikes which killed and/or paralyzed many. Some are still living with those scars today.
It was a similar scene when those institutionalised robbers were imposing all kinds of reforms, threats, warnings and red flags. The lackey did briefly lead us along the path of destruction until the timely intervention of the then Prime Minister and his able financial advisors.
The lackey was in the Government then but his immoral venture was cut short and he was thrown out of the Government for his other equally immoral traits.
We faced the financial crisis in our own way and prevailed without having to squeeze our people of their blood, by hiking interest rates, drastically removing subsidies and embrace unbridled 'reforms'.
Do we now have a similar lackey or a band of lackeys who are dispensing the IMF-like bitter pills to the Government without any real regard to situation on the ground?
Who are the lackeys and what is it that they're eyeing for this time around?
p/s Credit Suisse should first make up their mind if the 'red flag' is indeed their report or NOT before issuing such IMF-like warnings that smacks another financial conspiracy. Credit Suisse' professionalism is certainly going further down the drain.
Labels:
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crisis,
dr mahathir mohamad,
economy,
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financial service provider,
foreign funds,
imf,
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malaysia,
najib razak,
rating agency,
ringgit,
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