
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


On the 10th of June, the Malaysian government officially implemented the Diesel Subsidy reform, moving away from decades-old blanket subsidies. The Prime Minister has stressed that this move will save the government billions of ringgit annually and discourage smuggling and corruption. The government also said that the burden of removing these subsidies will only be felt by the T20 income earners and will not impact the B40 and M40.
So, what are the potential long-term benefits of this reform and are there potential downsides? And what should the government do with the billions of ringgit they are projected to save from this reform?
Image Credit: Shutterstock
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By BFM MediaOn the 10th of June, the Malaysian government officially implemented the Diesel Subsidy reform, moving away from decades-old blanket subsidies. The Prime Minister has stressed that this move will save the government billions of ringgit annually and discourage smuggling and corruption. The government also said that the burden of removing these subsidies will only be felt by the T20 income earners and will not impact the B40 and M40.
So, what are the potential long-term benefits of this reform and are there potential downsides? And what should the government do with the billions of ringgit they are projected to save from this reform?
Image Credit: Shutterstock
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

18,348 Listeners

3 Listeners

0 Listeners

1 Listeners

2 Listeners

0 Listeners

241 Listeners

2 Listeners

4 Listeners

3,038 Listeners

34 Listeners

2,171 Listeners

18 Listeners