property bubble in Malaysia • kopiandproperty.my

Property bubble in Malaysia? Look for these 4 signs.

Oct 20, 2020

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in Basics – Property Investment, Iskandar / JB Property, Kuala Lumpur / Selangor Props, Property Penang

This topic has NOT been mentioned for some time. Is there a property bubble in Malaysia? Well, if no one is talking about it, should the answer be a NO? Property bubble usually ends with a property market crash. Better not ask too many people. Housing developers will tell you that there’s no bubble. Potential…

Waiting for property bubble to burst?

Mar 10, 2016

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Charles Tan

in Basics – Property Investment, Kuala Lumpur / Selangor Props

Property bubble is always an interesting topic. Since the market is already so bad where transactions are concerned, why not wait for the property bubble to burst before entering? Once it bursts, surely prices would come ‘jumping’ down. I have a friend who sold his very expensive condo in Bangsar South 2 years ago because…

Risky to buy or Risky Not to buy.

Sep 28, 2014

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Charles Tan

in Basics – Property Investment, Personal Finance, Uncategorized

I speak for myself only yeah. Let me explain why ‘risky to buy’. Today, I seriously do believe property prices has risen much faster than the salary growth due to the periods of 2009 till 2012. There were still good condos, in decent areas and a size of 1,200sf for less than RM250,000 in 2008…

Moody’s rating for Malaysia and the 86.8% household debt versus GDP

Mar 26, 2014

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by

Charles Tan

in Personal Finance

In The Star online today (26 March), Moody’s Investors Service said that it expects Malaysia to be able to withstand external financial shocks due to its strong external position and large pool of domestic savings.Currently, Malaysia is rated at A3 (positive). What’s the meaning of this rating? The actual definition is ‘Rated as Upper Medium…

Tag: property bubble in Malaysia

Property bubble in Malaysia? Look for these 4 signs.

Waiting for property bubble to burst?

Risky to buy or Risky Not to buy.

Moody’s rating for Malaysia and the 86.8% household debt versus GDP