16 articles tagged “Comparison”
KAF Digital Bank pays 5.00% on your first RM2,000 while some branch banks pay 0.05%. We compared every published Islamic savings rate in Malaysia, with dates attached.
From Agrobank's 2.50% to Maybank's unpublished rates, we compared every term deposit-i grid in Malaysia, including the promotional rates that beat them all.
Most current account-i products pay nothing, and that is by design. Here is how the Qard and Tawarruq chequing accounts differ, and which ones actually pay profit on your float.
The complete year-by-year dividend record from 2017 to 2025, what the gap actually cost, and why 2024 and 2025 changed the argument.
Malaysia's two statutory Shariah savings institutions compared: distribution history, guarantees, tax and zakat treatment, and which money belongs where.
The flagship Islamic funds from six houses compared on the numbers that compound: sales charges, management fees, minimums and Shariah governance disclosure.
The three major Islamic money market funds compared with real fees and minimums, when they beat Islamic deposits, and the protection trade-off nobody prints in bold.
Bank Islam prints 3.55%. Hong Leong Islamic prints 3.60% with a worked example. HSBC Amanah prints 4.50%. The rest of the market makes you request a quote. The full comparison.
From a printed 3.42% for civil servants to a printed 21% worst case at the same bank. Every published Islamic personal financing rate in Malaysia, and what flat rates really cost.
Malaysian government employees have the country's cheapest printed financing rates competing for their salary deduction. Bank Rakyat, CIMB, Bank Islam, RHB and Public Islamic, compared properly.
How a credit card can be halal, why CIMB converted its whole card book from Ujrah to Tawarruq in January 2026, and which printed rewards actually pay. The full comparison.
Malaysia's two verified halal robo options head to head: fees, compliance architecture, portfolios, minimums and who each one actually fits.
Three open-market routes to a halal portfolio in Malaysia: robo advisors, Shariah unit trusts and Islamic ETFs. The fees, the service, the discipline each demands, and who wins by profile.
MBSB, Bank Muamalat, Affin Islamic, Alliance Islamic and AmBank Islamic rarely make the shortlists. Their printed rates say some of them should. The honest tour.
The foreign-owned Islamic banks print some of Malaysia's best numbers: a 4.50% mortgage formula, a 3.00% behaviour savings rate, 3.80% promo deposits and a zero-deposit home financing. The full tour.
Malaysia's three main Islamic estate planning institutions compared: government execution muscle, published scholar governance, and court-recognised hibah innovation.