Will VEP save me time entering Malaysia?
You are welcome to pay and find out!
Will VEP save me time entering Malaysia?
Please lah no matter how you zone Iskandar, there is no difference in occupancy, so stop trying to sound impressive and there is nothing remotely like a big city in Johor.
Huh??? You can't be serious! Really got such a law?
You think the thousands of cars coming in JB everyday are Sinkies? Give me a break! They are 95% Malaysian SPR going back to Johor, only on weekends do you get some Sinkies going JB, anyway don't be selfish, a lot of businesses in Johor rely on Singaporeans, cut them off and you will start seeing empty malls and workshops. So have some pity on your fellow country man, you may not need their business, but they do.
That's why I say...cannot compare. Singapore is French Wine and JB is toddy.
Mei Mei at 18 and fat old auntie at 50, how to compare?
If it come a time where they are beholden to Sinkies for a living, then it will come a time where more obstacles will be place to deter them from coming.
Maybe JB people think so but definitely not Putrajaya who will implement these rules. VEP, RM1.0m are just starters.
Yes and why you think all the forummers here all want to act blur, no discussions about this. If these laws ever get passed, it is the end of their investments, or even plans to live there.
Really a stupid law. Maybe the 4 Muslim witnesses could be rapists themselves!
If such a law is passed, there will be potentially more crimes committed in Malaysia, especially against the non-Muslims.
As it is now, some investments are already stuck.
One non-Malaysian told me recently he can't sell his property now cos he is stuck with the RM1mil rule. Another told me he is trying hard to rent or sell his Johor condo at the same price he bought 4 years ago but there are no takers.
Not my words but yours.
Well sad to say, they had it coming. Investment wise, to me all so plainly predictable and I could already foresee all these....yet so many can go into debate with me. Tekkun is the only winner! Not because he really wins....but because he got nothing to lose....4 years cannot even sell at same price is big loss in bank interest....ha ha ha ha
A fact is a fact. Singapore is safe, is developed and well planned.
JB is not so safe, under developed and not well planned.
Some like French wines but I like toddy more. I don't like wines.
I like to mix with people who drink toddy, by the way they are more down to earth, no airs and simple people.
I don't like to swirl Lucaris glasses and sip slowly. I prefer gulping my drinks.
But I don't say one taste better than the other.
You think the thousands of cars coming in JB everyday are Sinkies? Give me a break! They are 95% Malaysian SPR going back to Johor, only on weekends do you get some Sinkies going JB, anyway don't be selfish, a lot of businesses in Johor rely on Singaporeans, cut them off and you will start seeing empty malls and workshops. So have some pity on your fellow country man, you may not need their business, but they do.
No matter what, lower/middle class Sgreans still love Johor, even with all the obstacles, they still come. So many of my colleagues always complain jam, safety, bla bla, ask them what they did last weekend? Oh, go JB lepak, shopping in JPO, spent hundreds if not thousands. Then foreigner friends go Tioman, Rawa, Lang Tengah and Batu Batu. My golfer friends, no need to say, they for sure go JB to play almost every weekend. Unless there's an equilibrium (which likely there will never be) there will always be movement between both countries.
That's why government want to make money with the VEP (even-though its a stupid idea, unless they really channel the money back to infra investments - that's the plan apparently).
Tell me for what? Tekkun say Singaporeans not safe and not welcomed.
Yes and why you think all the forummers here all want to act blur, no discussions about this. If these laws ever get passed, it is the end of their investments, or even plans to live there.
If and when such draconian law eventually get passed, there will be plenty of fire sales to salvage whatever owner have invested earlier at a much stronger RM$. It will be a classic "Lose-Lose" situation for foreign investor as usual. Even with the RM$ weakened drastically (eg S$1 to RM$4) from now on, I dont see any incentives to invest into Iskandar properties going forward as whatever invested may become unrecoverable in such uncertain political climate.
It has been brought up over and over for whatever hidden agenda. If Brunei eventually implement it,so can Malaysia. Investors beware.
I agree with Tekkun more. In my view if Malaysia truly wants to be reckoned by the international community of countries as a developed country with good economic and political environment (ok, can be cynical on this part LOL!) it would know that implementation of Hudud laws would sent the country back into the middle ages. Would Malaysia therefore follow Brunei just because the latter did it? I could be wrong but I feel that the MY govt is more practical and realistic. Brunei probably doesn’t really have to care two hoots about what the world thinks of it since it has abundance of natural resources and the country is rich but its size is about 50 times smaller than Malaysia.