Give birth in MY Government hospital, RM 15.
Give birth in MY private medical center, RM 3000
Give birth in Singapore?
By the way, I heard all testing for Zika in Singapore have to pay and plus GST too...LOL
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List of things in Johor which are much cheaper than in Singapore.
- Thread starter Investor
- Start date
Give birth in MY Government hospital, RM 15.
Give birth in MY private medical center, RM 3000
Give birth in Singapore?
By the way, I heard all testing for Zika in Singapore have to pay and plus GST too...LOL
According to this article Singapore is the most expensive city to live in.
http://goodyfeed.com/this-77-year-old-singaporean-man-hasnt-showered-in-10-years/
Well, if this is bad, then JB is even worst, even more expensive! Wait...that doesn't come out right at all. :p
http://goodyfeed.com/this-77-year-old-singaporean-man-hasnt-showered-in-10-years/
Well, if this is bad, then JB is even worst, even more expensive! Wait...that doesn't come out right at all. :p
For johorean, it is expensive to live it because of singaporean.
Education in JB is definitely cheaper, please visit www.privateschool.com.my
or follow facebook Atwell Learning Hub
or follow facebook Atwell Learning Hub
While almost everything is cheaper in Johor Bahru, these five things really make a trip across the Johor causeway worthwhile.
Sure, most things are cheaper in Johor Bahru but… look at the line at the causeway. However they try to speed it up, you still end up feeling like you could have raised a small child by the time you’re through.
And after the shopping, you need to make your way back again.
It’s not always worth the trouble of the trip to Malaysia. But Singaporeans can save a lot of money when you cross the causeway for these things:
1.Over-the-Counter Medicines
Some drugs that require prescriptions here can be bought over-the-counter (OTC) in parts of Malaysia.
Some are cheaper in Malaysia by a 30 to 50%. An old example is the Ventolin inhaler used by asthmatics, which is about S$17 in Singapore, but just over S$10 (after currency conversion) in Malaysia.
Other examples are lancets used in diabetics testing kits (around S$35 a box in Singapore, but only around S$20 a box in Malaysia).
The Vicks inhaler, an old favourite for blocked noses, can be had for under S$2 in Malaysia (around S$2.50 in Singapore).
In general, if you need a particular kind of medicine or home medical equipment, always check the price in Malaysia first. You might be able to shave 50% off your healthcare costs.
2. Car Servicing
If you want to fit a body kit on your car, change its headlights, or get the seats re-upholstered, Malaysian mechanics are the ones to visit. They often charge 20 to 30% less than their Singaporean counterparts, and the discount may grow if you are a regular.
The most famous location for this is Permas Jaya in Johor, a “cluster area” for auto services. There is no formal index of services and prices for this area though, so you should shop around.
Simply cleaning your car is cheaper too. There are manual car wash services that cost as little as S$8 – S$12 in parts of Johor.
It’s important to note that Malaysian workshops offer car modification services that are not allowed in Singapore.
Do not modify your car without prior approval from your insurer and the Land Transport Authority (LTA). Doing otherwise could be illegal and can void your car insurance.
3. Food and Groceries
Malaysia is definitely cheaper than Singapore for dining, and has been for decades now. A meal in a proper cafe can cost as little as S$15 per head, as opposed to the S$25-35 per head in Singapore.
The same goes for groceries. A can of Coke in a supermarket is still under a Singapore dollar. Through providers like Food World, five kilos of minced beef can be had for under S$60 (it would be near S$90 in Singapore).
The prices are even lower if you go to traditional markets.
Optimise your savings by using an overseas credit card that has the best foreign exchange rate.
Visa, MasterCard and American Express all have different charges for foreign currency transactions. In order to save more, make sure you’re buying with the right card.
4. Movies
You can watch a movie in Malaysia for the equivalent of S$4 to S$7, depending on where you visit. Since Singaporean cinemas insist on charging S$11 for movie tickets (more on weekends), it’s becoming common for cinema goers to “binge watch” on a given weekend.
This is when you wait until there are three or four movies you want to watch, then cross the causeway and watch all of them at once. You can grab a great, well-priced dinner on your way back home.
5. Dental Care
You’re going to want to take care of your teeth yet dental care in Singapore can cost you hundreds of dollars per visit. But if you happen to live up north, it’ll be worth crossing the causeway and finding a dentist over at Johor Bahru.
You’ll have to shop around to find the right dentist. In general, however, the quality of service and care is comparable to Singapore’s. A dental crown costs around RM800 (S$266) compared to S$600 in Singapore, while braces cost RM2,500 – RM3,000 (S$831 – S$998) compared to S$4,000 – S$5,000 in Singapore.
Savings this great makes bearing the Causeway traffic completely worth it.
by Singsaver.com.sg,
* Singapore’s leading personal finance comparison platform, provides free and easily accessible resources such as its up-to-date credit card product page and the latest personal loan packages available in real-time.
Sure, most things are cheaper in Johor Bahru but… look at the line at the causeway. However they try to speed it up, you still end up feeling like you could have raised a small child by the time you’re through.
And after the shopping, you need to make your way back again.
It’s not always worth the trouble of the trip to Malaysia. But Singaporeans can save a lot of money when you cross the causeway for these things:
1.Over-the-Counter Medicines
Some drugs that require prescriptions here can be bought over-the-counter (OTC) in parts of Malaysia.
Some are cheaper in Malaysia by a 30 to 50%. An old example is the Ventolin inhaler used by asthmatics, which is about S$17 in Singapore, but just over S$10 (after currency conversion) in Malaysia.
Other examples are lancets used in diabetics testing kits (around S$35 a box in Singapore, but only around S$20 a box in Malaysia).
The Vicks inhaler, an old favourite for blocked noses, can be had for under S$2 in Malaysia (around S$2.50 in Singapore).
In general, if you need a particular kind of medicine or home medical equipment, always check the price in Malaysia first. You might be able to shave 50% off your healthcare costs.
2. Car Servicing
If you want to fit a body kit on your car, change its headlights, or get the seats re-upholstered, Malaysian mechanics are the ones to visit. They often charge 20 to 30% less than their Singaporean counterparts, and the discount may grow if you are a regular.
The most famous location for this is Permas Jaya in Johor, a “cluster area” for auto services. There is no formal index of services and prices for this area though, so you should shop around.
Simply cleaning your car is cheaper too. There are manual car wash services that cost as little as S$8 – S$12 in parts of Johor.
It’s important to note that Malaysian workshops offer car modification services that are not allowed in Singapore.
Do not modify your car without prior approval from your insurer and the Land Transport Authority (LTA). Doing otherwise could be illegal and can void your car insurance.
3. Food and Groceries
Malaysia is definitely cheaper than Singapore for dining, and has been for decades now. A meal in a proper cafe can cost as little as S$15 per head, as opposed to the S$25-35 per head in Singapore.
The same goes for groceries. A can of Coke in a supermarket is still under a Singapore dollar. Through providers like Food World, five kilos of minced beef can be had for under S$60 (it would be near S$90 in Singapore).
The prices are even lower if you go to traditional markets.
Optimise your savings by using an overseas credit card that has the best foreign exchange rate.
Visa, MasterCard and American Express all have different charges for foreign currency transactions. In order to save more, make sure you’re buying with the right card.
4. Movies
You can watch a movie in Malaysia for the equivalent of S$4 to S$7, depending on where you visit. Since Singaporean cinemas insist on charging S$11 for movie tickets (more on weekends), it’s becoming common for cinema goers to “binge watch” on a given weekend.
This is when you wait until there are three or four movies you want to watch, then cross the causeway and watch all of them at once. You can grab a great, well-priced dinner on your way back home.
5. Dental Care
You’re going to want to take care of your teeth yet dental care in Singapore can cost you hundreds of dollars per visit. But if you happen to live up north, it’ll be worth crossing the causeway and finding a dentist over at Johor Bahru.
You’ll have to shop around to find the right dentist. In general, however, the quality of service and care is comparable to Singapore’s. A dental crown costs around RM800 (S$266) compared to S$600 in Singapore, while braces cost RM2,500 – RM3,000 (S$831 – S$998) compared to S$4,000 – S$5,000 in Singapore.
Savings this great makes bearing the Causeway traffic completely worth it.
by Singsaver.com.sg,
* Singapore’s leading personal finance comparison platform, provides free and easily accessible resources such as its up-to-date credit card product page and the latest personal loan packages available in real-time.
Just over S$10 ? It's only RM20 @ Apex @ CS.
Whatever you have been buying at our Watson likely you will find the equivalent at a discount of at least 20% at City Square's Watson or Guardian Pharmacy. Same goes for foot reflexology, Chinese cuisine, books and magazine, bakery, branded clothing especially at KOMTAR JBCC. Avoid weekend. Shop during office hours.
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As for branded sports shoes, I discovered that our SportsLink, WOS and RSH offers a better deal than Johor.
I use to go JPO and bought original Nike adidas shoes and jerseys.I compare them with spore shopping centers .JPO is $70'Spore is 110 for the exact thing.Unfortunately JPO does not have latest product.
Generally products with more Malaysia/Asia content are attractively priced. Take a walk in the supermarket and you will observed the price gap. Sg Daiso S$2.00. My Daiso RM$5.30.
The new high end shopping district in Iskandar is now soft opened. With luxurious items upto 50% discount.
http://mp.weixin.qq.com/s?__biz=MzI...406af84772574c0339b92&scene=0#wechat_redirect
http://mp.weixin.qq.com/s?__biz=MzI...406af84772574c0339b92&scene=0#wechat_redirect
Exactly the same concept as the Country Garden in Danga Bay, having the shopping street opened when the whole site is still under construction.
Shops there already opened for 2 years now, but many had also closed a year ago and replaced by another shop and now, some are closing soon.
Even if the shops don't have to pay rent, but with the poor patronage, they can hardly survive.
What's going to happen in FC will be similar to JPO, selling past seasons' products.
Brand names like LV or Prada will never allow anyone to sell their new products without their participation and knowledge, what more, in some remote unknown places.
Anyway, hopefully those LVs and Pradas sold there are not made in Shenzhen.
Forest City
i tried it before n there's a difference, nt sure why..
How come got different ? The coffee beans is from different country ?
BTW Supper coffee nice meh ? I thought brands like Old Town , Ah Huat is now more trendy ?
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