Robert Kiyosaki's Advise on Malaysia's Inflation

We all know 2008 has been a bad year for the economy. The rat race has been tougher than ever to survive.

Gas Prices Continue to Soar
Housing Prices Post Record Declines
Unemployment Rises after 80,000 Job Cuts
Rice shortage!!

Do YOU ever ask yourself?

1) How can YOU protect yourself during these tough times?
2) How can YOU get out of the rat race?
3) How can YOU generate passive income immediately?
4) What is the best business for 2008?

Here is a short video message and my best advice to you:






I have been very impressed with USANA and how it can help the average person generate a good passive income. I highly encourage you to take a good look at starting a business with USANA Health Sciences and how it can help you get out of the rat race.

Why do I recommend starting a home-based business with USANA Health Sciences?

1) USANA is a solid company recognized by BusinessWeek and Forbes magzines
2) USANA can provide a great source of passive income
3)USANA's products have been rated as one of the top nutrititional products in independent studies and are approved by medical doctors (listed in Physicians Desk Reference / PDR)

With this shaky economy, TODAY is the best time for you to start generating passive income immediately with USANA. .
I will personally be speaking at USANA's Training Convention in August 2008 and hope to see you there.

So... are you going to live the life of my "Poor Dad" or start living the life of my "Rich Dad?"
Take the first step towards leaving the rat race and I encourage you to give USANA a serious look.
One of my advisors will be able to answer any questions that you may have. You can email us at christytanheng@usana.com

If you decide to get started today, please make sure you ask how you can get free tickets to see me live at USANA's training in August 2008.

Take the first step out of the Rat Race

Malaysia Inflation Rate Rises to Highest in 13 Months ( Update 1 )

Malaysia's inflation accelerated to a 13-month high in March on rising food and transport costs, making it harder for the central bank to cut interest rates to spur economic growth.
Consumer prices increased 2.8 percent from a year earlier, after gaining 2.7 percent in February, the Putrajaya-based Department of Statistics said today. Economists were expecting a 3 percent rise. Prices were unchanged from February.

``I don't see the central bank cutting rates,'' said Gundy Cahyadi, an economist at IDEAglobal in Singapore. ``The domestic economy looks to be weaker this year compared with last year, but with inflationary threats still rather alarming, cutting rates could worsen the situation.''

Surging global commodity prices have stoked inflation and threatened food security in Asia, causing central banks to refrain from cuts in borrowing costs that may help bolster growth as a U.S. slowdown threatens the region's exports. The U.S. is Asia's biggest overseas market.

Bank Negara Malaysia has kept its benchmark interest rate unchanged at 3.5 percent since April 2006. The central bank next meets to decide on the overnight policy rate on April 29.
Southeast Asia's third-largest economy is expected to grow 5 percent to 6 percent in 2008 after expanding 6.3 percent in 2007, Bank Negara said in its annual report last month.

``Like the rest of the world, Malaysia is experiencing inflationary pressure from food and energy prices,'' said David Cohen, director of Asian Economic Forecasting in Singapore. ``It is assumed that a slowing global economy will provide some relief on those fronts during the second half of the year.''

Food, Tobacco
Price gains last month were led by a 4.9 percent rise in food and beverages, the biggest component in the index, and a 9 percent jump in alcohol and tobacco costs from a year earlier.
Transport costs, the third-biggest component in the consumer price index, rose 0.8 percent in March from a year earlier, and housing and utility prices, the second-largest contributor, gained 1.4 percent. Prices at restaurants and hotels increased 7.1 percent, while the cost of recreation services and culture added 2.7 percent.

Crude oil touched a record $119.90 a barrel on April 22, and rice prices more than doubled in the past year to reach a high of $24.745 per 100 pounds today. Malaysia raised cigarette taxes in July and allowed six highway operators to raise toll rates this year.

By Stephanie Phang Bloomberg 23/04/ 08