Edited by Voyagers at 12-4-2018 08:38 PM
Apa ramalan anda mengenai keputusan PRU ke 14?
dari hati anda ... anda rasa siapa yang akan menang
ramalan terkini dari UK based research meramalkan Barisan Nasional akan menang selesa
anda pula bagaimana? dan kenapa anda ramalkan begitu
mari pillih
http://malaysiandigest.com/front ... ction-for-ge14.html
A UK-Based Research Firm Just Made This Prediction For GE14
A UK-based international forecasting and analysis group has summed up Malaysia's 14th General Election with the following assumption. UK-based Oxford Economics has recently issued a report based on their analysis of current factors that influence the country's economic wellbeing. “Our baseline assumption is that the ruling coalition will comfortably secure victory at the elections on May 9. “An increase in BN’s majority would strengthen the prime minister’s position as leader of the BN coalition,” Oxford Economics lead economist Sian Fenner wrote in a report. “On top of the last budget’s income tax cuts and higher cash payments for low income households, the aggregate salaries of civil servants, around 10 percent of all employed, will be raised by a total of RM1.46 billion effective from July 1. “Najib has also pledged an increase in the minimum wage to a maximum of RM1,500, from between RM950 and RM1,000 currently, over the next five years,” Fenner added, NST reports. The analyst said these factors could boost Malaysia’s economic growth by around 0.25 percentage points this year while maintaining its gross domestic product (GDP) growth forecast of 5.2% for Malaysia as rising US-China trade frictions are likely to dampen trade. Furthermore, the research house observed that Barisan Nasional's recently launched manifesto has specifically addressed concerns over the rising cost of living which has posed a major burden for Malaysians. “We see upside to the outlook for household spending given the likely boost to personal income. “Using the Oxford Economics Global Economics Model, we estimate that a 10% increase in the minimum wage this year (consistent with the around 50% rise promised over the next five years) and an increase in civil servants’ earnings could boost GDP growth by around 0.25 percentage points this year from our current baseline projection of 5.2%,” Fenner said.
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