According to Deputy Finance Minister Datuk Chor Chee Heung, the new fuel subsidy management system will be implemented from May 2010 onwards, so I suggest everyone be prepared to restructure your household’s monthly budgets for a potential increase in fuel expenditure, especially if you are a middle income earner, a group that like its namesake are constantly squeezed around the world.
The system is currently being finetuned and studies on the subsidy distribution and target groups are currently still underway. The system’s exact mechanism will be announced after the study is completed and a decision has been made.
The PM had previously announce in his Budget 2010 speech that the system would use our MyKad identification card.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
corona
on 
ryan
on 
maxlee
on 
Tenine
on 
rahmat
on 
jolly_idiot
on 
justice (Member)
on 
eposuer
on 
poor salary man
on 
tatt
on 
kemosabe
on 
Littlefire
on 
Angie
on 
lo
on 
droll
on 
Mee
on 
Headache
on 
scanzew
on 
BeemerFreak
on 
akupung
on 
Mazda 3 MPS
on 
msiaboloks
on 
ezralimm
on 
ohcaptainmycaptain
on 
fry
on 
kimi_
on 
chin
on 
_xXx_
on 
AC
on 
Ngan
on 
Master Mind
on 
its the..
on 
9166
on 
Untouchable
on 
sam
on 
Ken Masters
on 
Rulered
on 
razee hussin
on 
Ha Gnih
on 
csv
on 
f1
on 
kl-ite
on 
Syam
on 
fadzly
on 
Lightning McQueen
on 
biggie
on 
Azlan
on 
learner
on 
rider
on 
karim
on 
petrol or petrol
on 
S.Roma
on 
paparadzi (Member)
on 
amirzaim
on 
Malaysian
on 
Wochomi
on 
Dave
on 
painsama
on 
ngyahloon
on 
rex79gt
on 
k??z
on 
kelop
on 
27
on 
maa
on 
sedi
on 
WilliamSmith
on 
somesense
on 
pening lalat
on 
SRD
on 
gopz
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments express skepticism about the new fuel subsidy system, highlighting potential issues like system abuse, MyKad reliability, and possible discrimination against rural or low-income groups. Several commenters worry about loopholes, corruption, and enforcement challenges, while others see the move as a method for government revenue rather than genuine aid. There is concern that middle-income earners may suffer or get overlooked, and some advocate for alternative solutions like market pricing or linking subsidies to income taxes. Overall, sentiments are mostly cautious or negative about implementation and fairness.