Chun Weng

🚀 SpaceX, the world’s biggest IPO is coming to Malaysia!

Here’s what you’ll need to know and do to take advantage of this event.

As Malaysians, we can’t access the IPO directly yet, but there are still ways to get exposure before it happens through related industries and ETFs.

And here’s exactly how to do it with moomoo!

🎁 Exclusive rewards for my followers:

1️⃣ Open a new moomoo account via the link in my bio

2️⃣ BEFORE your first deposit, search “Special Deposit” in the app

3️⃣ Enter code: CHUN88

4️⃣ Deposit at least RM1,000

✅ Exclusive RM150 reward package

✅ Up to RM1,900 worth of rewards

✅ RM100 worth of free SpaceX shares

💬 Comment SPACEX and I’ll send you the steps + reward guide!

⚫ Cloud Nine by Hayden Folker | / hayden-folker
Licenced under: CC-BY 3.0 Unported

Foreigners are quietly choosing Malaysia. And the reason isn’t because it’s the best… it’s because it offers something most countries are losing.

The goal is wealth not stuff, wealth works for you when you sleep and stuff makes you work without sleep.

Most people think having more cash in the bank makes them safer. But keeping too much money there might actually make you poorer over time.

Malaysia figured out how to produce near zero-waste palm oil.

So why are Western brands still boycotting it?
Malaysia supplies ~25% of the world’s palm oil.
Yes — deforestation used to be a real problem.

But here’s what changed:
Today, waste doesn’t get thrown away.
Shells and fibres generate electricity.
Empty fruit bunches become fertiliser.
Even wastewater is turned into biogas.

What used to be pollution is now reused.

And here’s the part nobody talks about:
Palm oil is insanely efficient.

It produces 4–10x more oil per hectare than soy or sunflower.
Meaning you need far less land to produce the same amount.

So in theory, better palm oil = less deforestation.
But walk into any supermarket and you’ll see:

“Palm oil free.”

Sounds ethical.
Feels responsible.

But is it?
Because replacing palm oil often means using crops that need more land, more water, and more resources.

So instead of supporting producers that improved…
companies just avoid palm oil entirely —

and turn it into a clean, simple marketing message.

A lot of people think World War 3 wouldn’t affect Malaysia.

Because we’re not directly involved.

But that’s not really how the world works.

Malaysia is a trading nation.

Our economy depends heavily on global trade.

And we sit next to one of the most important shipping routes in the world — the Strait of Malacca.

A huge percentage of global oil and goods pass through here every day.So even if the fighting happens far away, the impact still reaches us.

If tensions rise:
Oil prices go up.
Shipping costs go up.
Businesses here pay more →

Groceries get more expensive.
Delivery gets more expensive.
Running a business gets more expensive.

Then comes the currency.
When the world gets nervous, money flows into “safer” assets.

And the ringgit can weaken.
Which makes imports even more expensive.
Then businesses pull back.

Hiring slows.
Expansion pauses.
Cash is held.

So no — we might not see bombs falling here.
But global instability?
You’ll feel it in everyday life.

I started looking into the average Malaysian’s finances. And some of these numbers honestly shocked me.

What car can you actually afford based on your salary? The answer might be very different from what most people are actually buying.