Have you ever taste before the best nasi lemak or maggie mee in life?
Well,I did and one of my friend tried before too..
We will appreciate something when we lost or about to lose it.I referred to nasi lemak and maggie mee because got once I'm very broke and hungry so I went to search money and coins in my car then after that i got a total of RM4.That time i can feel that I'm so happy because I knew that with the RM4,it can fill up my stomach.
So I went to a mamak stall near roadside and bought 3packets of nasi lemak and a bottle of mineral water.When I eat the nasi lemak, I can feel that it is so nice and tasty even though a normal meal.It's because the feeling of hopeless at first then in the end I get to deal with it..I can assure you that if you had that moment before then will understand how I feel and also from that time onwards you will appreciate everything that you have.
Appreciate whatever and anything that we are having right now. Don't wait till it gone or about to, then only we feel sad about it. As we know, non of us able to turn back time. We have to accept whatever that happened in the past and we have to move on with our life no matter sad or happy. So, why don't we choose the happy way to go through our daily life??
Life is short, so be happy.. :-)
Sunday, May 31, 2009
Saturday, May 30, 2009
Malaysia's 40 Richest
By now it is not a surprise that the rich around the world are getting poorer. Malaysia is no exception: Its 40 wealthiest are worth $36 billion, down from $46 billion a year ago. That loss is largely in line with the 21% drop in the Kuala Lumpur Composite Index and not too bad considering the fact that the Malaysian ringgit has lost 10% against the U.S. dollar, the currency in which net worths are measured.
Malaysia's billionaires continue to dominate. The country's two richest people, Robert Kuok and Ananda Krishnan, both again No. 1 and No. 2, are worth a combined $16 billion and account for 44% of the top 40's wealth. The two, who have topped Forbes Asia's Malaysian rich list since it debuted in 2006, are also the two wealthiest in Southeast Asia. The country's nine billionaires are worth $30 billion, or 84% of the total, the biggest wealth disparity among any of Forbes Asia's other rich lists. Vincent Tan is the only Malaysian to have dropped out of the billionaire ranks in the past 12 months, as share prices in his companies declined.
There are signs of recovery. The nation's stock market index has been climbing in the past two months. Kuok's fortune is up $2 billion since March, when he appeared on the world's billionaires list. Five other billionaires have posted a combined $800 million in gains since then. Syed Mokhtar Albukhary, who lost his billionaire status earlier this year, is back up top, worth $1.1 billion, thanks to a rebound of his Malaysia Mining Corp. stock.
Three newcomers debut, thanks to the discovery of better or new information. They include software executive Goh Peng Ooi, ioi board member Chan Fong Ann and gaming tycoon Chen Lip Keong, who operates a casino in Cambodia and a tourism business in Malaysia.
Four people have returned to the ranks after an absence of a year or more. Among them are Syed Mohd Yusof Tun Syed Nasir and Tan Teong Hean, who cashed out of Southern Bank several years ago and are now making new investments. The minimum net worth to make the list is $90 million, down from $100 million last year. This is held by Kua Sian Kooi, executive chairman of Kurnia Asia, who made it to the last spot following a big rally in his insurance firm's stock, up 50% since the start of April.
Among those who dropped out of the ranks are several tycoons who barely missed the cut, including CIMB bank's Nazir Razak and OSK finance group's Ong Leong Huat. Malaysian citizen Ong Beng Seng, who has lived in Singapore for decades, is wealthy enough to qualify but stands to be listed among that nation's 40 richest in September, largely due to the fact that he and his wife, Christina, who is a citizen of Singapore, share a number of holdings.
The list was compiled using shareholder and financial information provided by individuals themselves, stock exchanges, public documents and analysts. For people with publicly traded documents, net worths were calculated using stock prices and exchange rates from May 15. Privately held fortunes were calculated using database company BRIS and other sources to estimate what companies and assets would be worth if public.
Resources from FORBES.
SO THERE WILL BE NO EXCUSES FOR THOSE PEOPLE THAT STILL PRETEND OR TRYING TO HIDE SOMETHING BY SAYING THE ECONOMY DOWNTURN SO I CAN'T AFFORD IT...hehe...
Malaysia's billionaires continue to dominate. The country's two richest people, Robert Kuok and Ananda Krishnan, both again No. 1 and No. 2, are worth a combined $16 billion and account for 44% of the top 40's wealth. The two, who have topped Forbes Asia's Malaysian rich list since it debuted in 2006, are also the two wealthiest in Southeast Asia. The country's nine billionaires are worth $30 billion, or 84% of the total, the biggest wealth disparity among any of Forbes Asia's other rich lists. Vincent Tan is the only Malaysian to have dropped out of the billionaire ranks in the past 12 months, as share prices in his companies declined.
There are signs of recovery. The nation's stock market index has been climbing in the past two months. Kuok's fortune is up $2 billion since March, when he appeared on the world's billionaires list. Five other billionaires have posted a combined $800 million in gains since then. Syed Mokhtar Albukhary, who lost his billionaire status earlier this year, is back up top, worth $1.1 billion, thanks to a rebound of his Malaysia Mining Corp. stock.
Three newcomers debut, thanks to the discovery of better or new information. They include software executive Goh Peng Ooi, ioi board member Chan Fong Ann and gaming tycoon Chen Lip Keong, who operates a casino in Cambodia and a tourism business in Malaysia.
Four people have returned to the ranks after an absence of a year or more. Among them are Syed Mohd Yusof Tun Syed Nasir and Tan Teong Hean, who cashed out of Southern Bank several years ago and are now making new investments. The minimum net worth to make the list is $90 million, down from $100 million last year. This is held by Kua Sian Kooi, executive chairman of Kurnia Asia, who made it to the last spot following a big rally in his insurance firm's stock, up 50% since the start of April.
Among those who dropped out of the ranks are several tycoons who barely missed the cut, including CIMB bank's Nazir Razak and OSK finance group's Ong Leong Huat. Malaysian citizen Ong Beng Seng, who has lived in Singapore for decades, is wealthy enough to qualify but stands to be listed among that nation's 40 richest in September, largely due to the fact that he and his wife, Christina, who is a citizen of Singapore, share a number of holdings.
The list was compiled using shareholder and financial information provided by individuals themselves, stock exchanges, public documents and analysts. For people with publicly traded documents, net worths were calculated using stock prices and exchange rates from May 15. Privately held fortunes were calculated using database company BRIS and other sources to estimate what companies and assets would be worth if public.
Resources from FORBES.
SO THERE WILL BE NO EXCUSES FOR THOSE PEOPLE THAT STILL PRETEND OR TRYING TO HIDE SOMETHING BY SAYING THE ECONOMY DOWNTURN SO I CAN'T AFFORD IT...hehe...
Sunday, May 17, 2009
Naive.....
There are alot of naive people around us.The term naive that I'm referring will be certain couple that haven't marry but they already start to calling their boyfriend "hubby" for good..YUCKS!!!!
They didn't think about that in future or maybe even few months later when break up,HOW?HUBBY somemore??or what?Maybe is because their mind still immature.
Please be realistic....
They didn't think about that in future or maybe even few months later when break up,HOW?HUBBY somemore??or what?Maybe is because their mind still immature.
Please be realistic....
Thursday, May 14, 2009
Friday, May 8, 2009
"Peaceful" dinner at a Japanese Restaurant
This is what happened..The other day I went to a Japanese restaurant in 1-Utama then when I entered they had their own Japanese greetings which I don't understand.I ordered my food and when I started to eat that time, here comes their stupid "happy hour" promotion.Which the more we take the Inari,at the bottom of the plate got chop and then will get the voucher.
That's the time that I don't have a peace of mind to eat my dishes.They keep on shouting "voucher!!!!!!!Gambateh!!!!!!" and it keeps on repeating non-stop.Damn it..I can't even chat.
I understand that the restaurant wants to give good services but come on,I want to eat and I'm sure the rest of the customers also wanted to eat too.Those staffs over there can suddenly shout and it scares the hell out of me..
That will be my 1st and the last to go to that restaurant.Besides that,the food not nice at all.I didn't even finish it.
That's the time that I don't have a peace of mind to eat my dishes.They keep on shouting "voucher!!!!!!!Gambateh!!!!!!" and it keeps on repeating non-stop.Damn it..I can't even chat.
I understand that the restaurant wants to give good services but come on,I want to eat and I'm sure the rest of the customers also wanted to eat too.Those staffs over there can suddenly shout and it scares the hell out of me..
That will be my 1st and the last to go to that restaurant.Besides that,the food not nice at all.I didn't even finish it.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
