
EPF Dividend 2026: Can We Still Expect Around 6%?
EPF Dividend 2026: Can We Still Expect Around 6%? I wrote the original article earlier this year when economists were saying the Employees Provident Fund

EPF Dividend 2026: Can We Still Expect Around 6%? I wrote the original article earlier this year when economists were saying the Employees Provident Fund

Beware! RM1 Million in EPF Savings Is Really Not That Much When We Do the Calculations When we hear someone say: “I have RM1 million

When We Retire, Do We Have a Free Place to Stay? If Not, Better Read This as an Early Warning There is one retirement question

Are you saving for your children’s education in the future? Children’s future is our responsibility. What about our future? I read an interesting article about

Yes, I am as curious as all the EPF members who’s waiting to know how much dividend they will get. Guessing game will end on Saturday it seems. Today, many media outlets are reporting that the announcement will be this Saturday. Saturday is 28th February 2026. Yes, that’s like 24 hours away from the time this article is posted. An image showing what these media outlets are saying is here:

When someone retires and realized they have hundreds of thousands in their EPF which is suddenly theirs to use, what do you think could happen? Well, they could spend it wisely and stretch it sufficiently to cover for the next 15-20 years of their retirement life. Or they could spend it very quickly to buy things which they could not afford previously. Or maybe they could be scammed by someone and lose it all too.

How’s my ringgit doing versus the few ASEAN / major countries we love to compare? Baht is still stronger if we look at 5-year movement

The Employees Provident Fund (EPF) is expected to declare a dividend rate of between 6.3% and 6.5% for 2025, according to Bank Muamalat Malaysia Bhd chief economist Afzanizam Rashid.

Whatever number is forecasted, it’s usually an average. So, some people get higher (maybe they are in a more generous organization, maybe their skill is niche, maybe their industry is growing etc) and some people may get lower salary increase. (maybe the skills are too general, maybe they are in the wrong company, maybe the industry they are working is no longer growing). Some countries may have a lower number because their currency is already very strong, anything too high for just a few years will make them very uncompetitive in the long run.

Have you used it thus far? SARA for All. Anyway, honestly, free money is always welcomed. I am of the opinion that any assistance must be as targeted as possible but again, if it’s given to all, I will gladly say thank you. As per news across all media, RM100 is now made available via MyKad (Yes, this is definitely the best way versus any other ways). Yes, if the family has 4 adults, they will receive RM400 in total. Just need to note that this is different from SARA Assistance. Read on for the news:

If you are an expat here in Malaysia, thanks for coming here and share your expertise and experience and at the same time bringing up Malaysians to be as amazing as you in the future. Many, many, many years ago when I was speaking to a Senior HR Manager in manufacturing, he told me that he could easily attract expats to come to Malaysia because he told the expat that they will be offered a similar pay but the quality of their living would be 4 times better simply because they would be staying here. Bigger property, more ASEAN vacations and not needing to look at the menus before entering the usual restaurants here in Malaysia.

After this huge number, the next one would be child Care / anything which is children related would be at the second place. Then, the third could be Food and Beverage. My Proton Persona (manual) is fully paid for 10 years ago while my wife’s Alza is in the 2nd year. So, I only pay instalment for Alza today and this is why the car installment is smaller than F&B. How is this compared to the situation in the US? Take a look at the below on how price changes have affected them.