Dog for adoption

timesrun — Fri, 23 Jan 2015 17:02:42 +0800

No longer available

Solar Power Investment

timesrun — Tue, 10 Sep 2013 14:03:39 +0800

Guys... Did you guys heard this before? Solar Sen Heng investment?

http://www.senheng.com.my/updates/2013/08/...-solar-partner/

This can generate income about 20k per year.

Car accident

timesrun — Tue, 27 Aug 2013 17:17:51 +0800

Hhgffghjk

FOREX

timesrun — Wed, 26 Sep 2012 15:03:32 +0800

Hello, Guys. I am wondering how many of them really earn in forex. They are many of them keep saying how much they earn, what car they drive. But, how exactly people really earn in Forex. Please give some comments.

FOR SALE

timesrun — Wed, 29 Aug 2012 19:48:38 +0800

asdasdvestment purpose.

Gonna be the end

timesrun — Fri, 27 Jul 2012 21:45:11 +0800

KUALA LUMPUR, July 22 ― A colossal RM893 billion was siphoned out of Malaysia’s economy into tax havens abroad between 1970 and 2010, a London-based research has revealed, placing the country among the top 20 nation in the developing world labelled as “losers” of capital flight.
The sum is more than triple that of Malaysia’s national debt total, which amounted to RM257.2 billion in 2011, according to previous media reports.

In the study commissioned by Tax Justice Network (TJN), a London-based organisation of professionals including economists and tax consultants, Malaysia is now ranked 12th on the list, two rungs above Singapore’s RM533 billion outflow and three below Indonesia’s RM1 trillion.

According to researcher James Henry in UK’s The Guardian today, the “offshore economy” is large enough to leave a major impact on the estimates of inequality of wealth and income in any nation, as well as the estimates of national income and debt ratios.

“Most importantly ― [it would] have very significant negative impacts on the domestic tax bases of ‘source’ countries,” Henry was quoted as saying in the daily.

The former chief economist at consultancy McKinsey, in preparing the research report titled “The Price of Offshore Revisited” for TJN, had perused data from the Bank of International Settlements (BIS), the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and private sector analysts to conclude that over the past four decades, an alarming estimate of RM66 trillion or possibly RM100 trillion has flooded out of their home countries across the globe to seep into “the cracks of the financial system”.

According to The Guardian, this was even larger than the size of the entire American economy.

The paper noted that the sheer scale of hidden assets abroad by those seeking to evade taxes suggests that the official Gini coefficient of a country suffering from capital flight would not reflect a true picture.

“Standard measures of inequality, which tend to rely on surveys of household income or wealth in individual countries, radically underestimate the true gap between rich and poor,” The Guardian reported.

TJN member John Christensen told the daily that this meant that inequality was likely to be “much, much worse” than official statistics have shown.

“But politicians are still relying on trickle-down to transfer wealth to poorer people.

“This new data shows the exact opposite has happened: For three decades, extraordinary wealth has been cascading into the offshore accounts of a tiny number of super-rich,” he was quoted as saying.

In December last year, US-based watchdog Global Financial Integrity reported that Malaysia had lost RM150 billion through capital flight in 2009 alone, the fourth highest in the developing world.

The watchdog also found that Malaysia had lost a total of US$338 billion (RM1.08 trillion) over the first decade of the century while RM930 billion had left the country between 2000 and 2008, growing to RM218 billion per year from an initial RM71 billion in that period.

The federal opposition has long railed against the ruling Barisan Nasional (BN) over its alleged fiscal irresponsibility, claiming its relentless spending and massive illicit capital outflow would soon plunge the country into a debt crisis.

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Added on July 27, 2012, 9:41 pmUnited we stand..... Kita harus samping bantu-menbantu..... Tolong menolong.... Sad case to see our country berkacau-bilau. Robbing here and there....fight each other... Conclusion : We all gonna be end up get nothing. Save Malaysia

Kopi duit saman

timesrun — Mon, 23 Apr 2012 09:00:08 +0800

On last Saturday i went out with friends. I tersilap and i also mistaken or accidentally break the traffic rules because i ignore red light and did not stop on red. I saw policeman Malaysian...He is Malay....I am Chinese. Then, he is very kind... He no blame and ask us not to do it again. He want to give summons, but just because of his kind and understanding, he let us go. I was THINKING TO GIVE HIM RM 50 because of his kindness. SHOULD I?? Because they also cari makan only...

Can you guys comments?

GIVE or NO GIVE

KIND POLICE = HOW?

LYNAS

timesrun — Fri, 02 Mar 2012 19:32:27 +0800

LYNAS will bring more victim to Malaysia... We are gone for this moment

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