A good credit score doesn’t mean you’re financially secure. In Malaysia, it often just means you’re good at repaying debt. This article breaks down why many Malaysians with “excellent” credit still feel uneasy in 2026, what banks actually measure, and the quiet financial risks credit scores completely ignore.
Most Malaysians aren’t bad with money. They’re operating in a financial system that quietly rewards planning and penalises those who don’t understand how it works. This article explains why many people feel stuck financially in 2026, and what actually makes the difference between struggling and staying in control.
Side income in Malaysia is taxable, but many freelancers and small business owners still make costly errors. Learn the most common tax mistakes, the penalties involved, and how to stay fully compliant with LHDN in 2025.
This updated Malaysia Income Tax Relief Guide for YA 2025 explains all personal reliefs recognised by LHDN (HASiL), including education, medical, insurance, lifestyle, parents, children, and first home incentives. Learn how much you can claim, eligibility rules, and practical steps to maximise reliefs without risking penalties.
A growing number of Malaysians are quietly making four-figure monthly income by buying liquidation goods for cheap and reselling them at normal market prices. It’s simple, legal, and far more profitable than most side hustles.
P2P financing is one of Malaysia’s safest high-return alternatives, regulated by the Securities Commission and offering 8–16% yearly returns. Here’s how to invest without taking on unnecessary risk.
Malaysians are making passive income from co-living spaces by renting out managed rooms and micro-apartments that stay 90% occupied.
Think side hustles mean Shopee or Grab? These Malaysians are making money in the most unexpected and downright bizarre ways.
Most Malaysians never ask for a raise, not because they don’t deserve one, but because they don’t know how. This 2025 guide explains exactly how to prepare, what to say, and when to ask, so you can finally earn what you’re worth.
Money can build a relationship or quietly destroy it. In Malaysia, most couples don’t argue about love, they argue about money. Here are the financial red flags that quietly ruin relationships long before anyone notices.
