What's life like when you immigrate to Malaysia?

# Malaysia Immigration # Introduction With the launch of the Second Home Immigration Project, more and more people immigrate to Malaysia. What is life like in Malaysia? Share it with people who have seen it! Welcome to reading.

1. What's life like when you immigrate to Malaysia?

? economic aspect

Malaysia's economy is developed and its price is low, ranking high in the world economy, and its national income is even much higher than that of China. On the contrary, its price level is much lower than that of China, so the pressure of life in Malaysia will be much less than that in China.

Especially in terms of diet, food stalls in Malaysia range from a few cents to 4RM, and 8RM can support you. Baku bone tea is generally about 6RM to 9RM, and the basic per capita 10RM in better places is enough. Other snacks are basically between 4RM and 8RM, which are cheaper than roadside stalls in many big cities in China.

Medical aspects

If you feel unwell occasionally, people with minor illnesses and pains can enjoy the same medical rights as local people; If you are seriously ill, you can enjoy the protection of medical insurance. As for how much medical insurance can be reimbursed, it depends on how much medical insurance you have bought.

Many international organizations' comments on Malaysia's medical services are as follows: For example, American International Life announced the ranking of global medical countries in 20 19, and Malaysia ranked first. In addition, there are as many as 32 medical universities in Malaysia, and many doctors graduate every year, and all of them have passed strict examinations and screening. In addition, there are medical students returning from developed countries. Malaysia is outstanding in pediatrics, oncology, gynecology and cardiology, and all specialties provide professional medical services.

Education aspect

There are many international primary and secondary schools in Malaysia, and the education modes are mainly Australian education, British education and American education. Of course, there are also primary and secondary schools in China, which can be selected according to the different requirements of applicants.

If you apply for Malaysia's second home project like me, your children can choose to attend public schools or international schools. If enrolled in public primary schools, children need to master English, Chinese and Malaysian, and their adaptability and learning ability really can't keep up. As for international schools, there is no need to learn Malaysian. In addition, children can take the college entrance examination in China as their second hometown, enjoy the treatment of overseas Chinese students, and get into famous universities in China more easily.

Climatic aspect

Malaysia, located near the equator, has a tropical rain forest climate and a tropical monsoon climate, with no obvious four seasons. The temperature difference changes little in a year, with an average temperature of 26-30℃ and abundant rainfall throughout the year. March-June and 10 to February are rainy seasons. The average annual temperature is 22℃~28℃ in inland mountainous areas and 25℃~30℃ in coastal plains.

Pension paradise

Malaysia is the most livable country in Asia and a popular immigrant country. In addition to the pleasant climate and fresh air, the friendly and mild local customs, low living expenses, perfect infrastructure, good investment environment and multiculturalism, as well as an international high-level education and medical system have attracted many immigrant investors to look to this country. Malaysia has been rated as the third most ideal retirement country in the world and the first in Asia more than once.

To be honest, at first I thought it would be difficult to apply for immigration to Malaysia. Later, after consulting, I found that the threshold of Malaysia's second home purchase plan is really low. 2 1-50-year-old applicants only need to deposit RM 300,000 in Malaysian banks, and they can use RM1.50,000 the next year. After that, they can keep RM 15000 in their accounts, and the deposits over 50 years old will be halved.

2. 7 reasons to live in Malaysia

1. Delicious food

From hawker centers to surprisingly delicious shopping malls and restaurants, to restaurants and roadside stalls, there are delicious foods everywhere. If you like Indian food, Malaysian food or Chinese food, this is definitely a paradise, and every meal is a pleasure. Most importantly, eating out is cheap. It's actually very cheap. If you want to cook western food like we do at home, eating out is cheaper than cooking. We eat out every meal except breakfast. Most places are also fast, so it's easy.

2. Weather

Malaysia is always hot and humid. Usually showers are short and often at night. You can wear the same kind of clothes every day and never have to worry about the sudden change of weather. If you are considering the pros and cons of retiring in Malaysia, the weather is an absolute advantage.

3. Ability to pay

Malaysia is a very affordable and valuable destination. For a modern country, this is a good price, which creates good conditions for tourists and foreigners. It is easy to rent a high-quality house at a good price. Food is cheap, transportation is cheap, water and electricity are relatively cheap, childcare is cheap and housekeepers are cheap.

4. Family-friendly

Malaysia is very family friendly. People are also very welcome and friendly to children.

5. English

One of the great advantages of living in Malaysia is that English is widely used, which makes life here easier for foreigners. Not everyone in Malaysia can speak English, but there are enough people who can speak English, which makes life in this area easier, and it also means being lazy when it comes to local languages.

6. Great medical care

Malaysia is a medical tourism destination. It has some good health care options, and all the prices are very cheap.

7. Simple lifestyle

One of the more unexpected benefits of living in Malaysia is that as a foreigner, you can have a simple lifestyle. Everything is very affordable, there are delicious foods everywhere, which are very suitable for families, and the weather is always similar. One of the great advantages of being a foreigner is that there are fewer social expectations. I think it's easier for you to be who you want to be (on the premise of respecting local culture, of course).