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Malaysia, 1971-1973 - Revenue stamps of Malaysia; New Zealand, 1939-1958 - Revenue stamps of New Zealand; Northern Cyprus, 1970-2001 - Revenue stamps of Northern Cyprus; Somalia, c.1943-1949; Sudan, 1975-1979 - Revenue stamps of Sudan
Malaysia issued its first general duty revenue stamps in 1975, inscribed Hasil Malaysia (Revenue Malaysia) and depicting the country's coat of arms. Three values of $25, $100 and $250 were issued. In 1982, the coat of arms was changed slightly so the set was reissued with the new version. This time $500 and $1000 values were added.
14 September: 100th Anniversary of Malaysia Agriculture, Horticulture & Agro Tourism (MAHA) 16 September: Malaysia Day; 9 October: 150 Years of the Universal Postal Union (UPU) - World Post Day 2024; 10 November: Iconic Birds of Malaysia - Hornbill; 5 December: Stamp Week 2024
Stamp duty was formerly a graduated progressive tax with the more expensive the house bought the greater the stamp duty rate. The top rate slowly increased from 0.5% in 1882 to 3% in 1947, 5% in 1973, 6% in 1975, reaching its peak at 9% in 1997. [7]
In 2016, the Inland Revenue Board of Malaysia lowered the effective tax rate to 24% for businesses with capital exceeding RM2.5 million (approximately US$550,000). For smaller companies, the rate was 19%. [102] The Malaysian government also imposes government taxes such as the Sales and Services tax (SST) and real estate taxes.
This is a list of Malaysian states, federal territories and municipalities sorted by their export value. As of 30 October 2021, 1 Malaysian ringgit (symbol: RM, currency code: MYR) is equivalent to 0.24 US dollar [1] or 0.21 Euros. [2]
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Malaysia's car industry is dominated by two local manufacturers which are heavily supported by the government through National Car Policy e.g. trade barriers. These local manufacturers are Proton and Perodua. [2] These excise duties imposed on foreign manufactured cars have made them very expensive for consumers in Malaysia.