PolicyStreet Offers RM100 Touch 'n Go eWallet Credit for Every Car Insurance Renewal
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia, July 7, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — If you're renewing your car insurance anywhere else, you might be leaving money on the table. This July, PolicyStreet is giving out over RM100,000 as part of its nationwide Cash Kembali campaign, rewarding every customer who renews their car insurance through its platform with RM100 in Touch 'n Go (TnG) eWallet reloads.
Running from 7 July 2025 until further notice, Cash Kembali is open to all Malaysians, regardless of car make or model, with no minimum purchase required. The RM100 cashback will be sent via email as a TnG reload PIN within 30 days of purchase, just for doing something you were already going to do.
'It's easy to forget that car insurance is one of the biggest yearly expenses for most Malaysians. We wanted to flip that expectation and turn a yearly expense into an instant reward. You get protected and get paid,' said Yen Ming Lee, Co-founder and Group Chief Executive Officer of PolicyStreet.
The RM100 cashback applies per vehicle and is not limited to the individual. For Malaysians with multiple vehicles, you'll receive RM100 for each eligible renewal through PolicyStreet. If you're a parent with two cars in your name, renewing the car insurance for both through PolicyStreet means you could receive a total of RM200 in cashback.
To claim your share, simply visit car.policystreet.com and request a quote. In just a few clicks, you'll receive personalised quotes from PolicyStreet's top recommended insurers, selected for their value and coverage. Add-ons like road tax renewal, windshield protection, and more can be included before you check out online; no paperwork, no phone calls, no queues.
Want To Save Even More?
Channel your inner extreme couponer and stack extra promo codes to stretch your Ringgit further. Use PSBelanja10 to get RM10 off your first car insurance renewal, or PAYDAY35 to snag RM35 off between the 25th and 30th of every month; all on top of the RM100 cashback.
Prefer not to pay everything upfront? Spread your premium over up to 12 months with Easy Payment Plans from nine participating banks, including Maybank, Public Bank, and CIMB Bank. Debit card holders can also split payments via Buy Now Pay Later options like Atome, SPayLater, or PayLater by Grab, with platform discounts available at checkout.
The Cash Kembali campaign is just the beginning. More ways to save are set to roll out soon, so keep an eye out for even more rewards, better value, and simplified insurance with PolicyStreet. Full campaign details and terms & conditions are available at https://policystreet.com.my/tnc
About PolicyStreet
PolicyStreet is a regional full-stack insurance technology (insurtech) group of companies providing cutting-edge digital insurance solutions to businesses and consumers in Southeast Asia and Australia.
PolicyStreet works directly with over 40 life, general insurers and Takaful providers globally to offer a comprehensive range of products and services, which includes but is not limited to embedded insurance, customised employee benefits, financial advisory and aggregation of insurance, as well as the development of digital solutions to make insurance purposeful and simple for businesses and consumers.
As a licensed Reinsurer, General Insurer and Takaful Operator by the Labuan Financial Services Authority (LFSA), an approved Financial Adviser and Islamic Financial Adviser by Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM), and a licensee of the Australian Financial Services License by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), PolicyStreet is able to underwrite, customise policies, and provide unbiased advice to its clients and partners worldwide.
PolicyStreet is backed by the Malaysian sovereign wealth fund, Khazanah Nasional Berhad, and serves over 5 million customers with over US$ 10 billion in sum insured. In 2024, PolicyStreet was recognised as 'Fintech of the Year' at The Asset's Triple A Digital Awards and was the winner of the Fintech Excellence Award for Financial Inclusion at the Singapore Fintech Festival, endorsed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS). The company was also ranked as the second-highest Malaysian company in the 'High-Growth Companies in Asia Pacific 2024″ list by Statista and The Financial Times.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New Straits Times
an hour ago
- New Straits Times
UniKL-ASTI to drive sustainable transport innovation in northern peninsula
KANGAR: The establishment of Universiti Kuala Lumpur Asia Sustainable Transportation Institute (UniKL-ASTI) in Perlis will serve as a major catalyst in advancing sustainable transportation and logistics in the northern region. Deputy Prime Minister Datuk Seri Dr Ahmad Zahid Hamidi said the institute, which broke ground today and is slated for completion by June 25, 2028, will serve as a premier reference and centre of excellence, equipped with modern infrastructure to meet the evolving needs of the transportation industry. "I view the establishment of UniKL-ASTI as a highly strategic move, not just for Perlis but also for the national education and logistics landscape," he said in his speech at the groundbreaking ceremony. The groundbreaking event was opened by the Raja of Perlis Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin Jamalullail. Zahid, who is also Rural and Regional Development Minister, said the 60-acre campus, located next to the Perlis Inland Port (PIP), would complement the development of the PIP mega project. He said the campus was expected to become a key driver for cross-border cargo flow between Malaysia and Thailand, with trade volume projected to hit US$30 billion (RM132 billion) by 2027. "UniKL-ASTI will be a vital component of the regional logistics development ecosystem under the Northern Corridor Economic Region (NCER), potentially positioning Perlis as a new strategic logistics hub in northern Malaysia," he said. UniKL-ASTI will offer a range of diploma and degree programmes in advanced Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) fields, including Heavy Vehicle Maintenance Technology, Logistics and Supply Chain Management, and MRO (Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul) Technology. Meanwhile, the Raja of Perlis said the development of UniKL-ASTI would serve as a reference centre and hub of excellence, fully equipped with conducive infrastructure and support facilities that meet the demands of today's transport and logistics industry. "The institute will benefit the people of Perlis and also those in other northern states," the Ruler said. He emphasised the importance of cultivating a love for knowledge among Malaysians, particularly in Perlis, as knowledge was the foundation of personal and societal development. The event was also graced by the Raja Muda of Perlis Tuanku Syed Faizuddin Putra Jamalullail; Raja Puan Muda of Perlis Tuanku Dr Hajah Lailatul Shahreen Akashah Khalil; Perlis Menteri Besar Mohd Shukri Ramli and Deputy Rural and Regional Development Minister Datuk Rubiah Wang. Kw: NST news, Malaysia news, Raja of Perlis Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin Jamalullail, Deputy Prime Minister, Datuk Seri Dr Ahmad Zahid Hamidi, Universiti Kuala Lumpur Asia Sustainable Transportation Institute (UniKL-ASTI) in Perlis, major catalyst in advancing sustainable transportation and logistics, northern region.
The Star
an hour ago
- The Star
Japanese outlet Nikaku serves a pork-free, alcohol-free omakase menu for all
Perched in a quiet nook in Lot 10's Isetan department store in Kuala Lumpur is Nikaku. The restaurant is a tiny little oasis of calm, bookmarked by an open kitchen bordered by a long counter dotted with chairs. Interestingly, Nikaku is an offshoot of KL's famed Sushi Azabu, which itself is a sister restaurant of the original Michelin-starred Sushi Azabu in New York, United States. The creative force behind Nikaku is executive chef Masaki Arakawa, a charismatic, seasoned Japanese culinary maven who trained in kaiseki in Nagoya, and went to sushi school in Osaka. Arawaka also helms KL's Sushi Azabu although mostly from a managerial perspective now. Nikaku emerged because Arakawa had married a Malaysian woman and embraced Islam. After converting, he realised there was a dearth of Japanese omakase restaurants and sushi restaurants that were pork-free and alcohol-free. So he decided to create one. Arakawa is the talented chef behind Nikaku's inclusive omakase sushi menus. 'Most of the high-end Japanese omakase restaurants use alcohol, so it is very hard to find a restaurant that caters to everyone. So we decided to make Nikaku a sushi omakase space for all Malaysians to enjoy the food,' he says. The kitchen team consists entirely of Malaysian chefs trained at Sushi Azabu or under Arakawa's watchful eye. While the food is alcohol-free and pork-free, the restaurant itself is not halal certified as the beverage list includes alcoholic options. Arakawa says that initially, there was scepticism about the restaurant's core ethos as people couldn't fathom what he was trying to do. 'For the first few months, people didn't understand why we were doing this omakase menu without alcohol, because omakase without alcohol hasn't really been done before. But gradually they started to understand the concept,' he says. At Nikaku, all the staff are locals who are trained in the art of sushi-making. This is done by design so if new branches are opened, local chefs will be put in charge. — ABIRAMI DURAI/The Star Arakawa adds that having a menu like this means it is much easier for him to cater to larger corporate events without having to struggle to find recipes or adapt existing ones. At Nikaku, there are plenty of sushi omakase menus to whet the appetite, but if you have the time, look at indulging in the eatery's signature Malaya Mae Omakase (RM398 per person). There is a conscious effort to use as many local ingredients as possible on the menu, so you'll discover a wealth of ingredients that reflect Malaysian sea and soil. Highlights from the menu include the seasonal sip, or Japanese onion soup infused with soy milk. The soup is a nourishing, satiating winner that has hints of allium fused into its internal blueprint, giving it a divergent slant that ends up being wholly memorable. The teriyaki chicken features beautifully grilled chicken with a blistered, lightly charred outer core that segues to incredibly tender meat. — ABIRAMI DURAI/The Star The teriyaki chicken is part of the Arang Bakar course of the menu and features chicken slathered in a teriyaki sauce that incorporates the use of white corn from Cameron Highlands. The chicken is cooked over a Japanese Binchotan grill and retains a lovely blistered outer surface that melds into juicy, succulent meat inside. The smoked yellowtail with ponzu sauce is another revelatory affair that highlights the suppleness of the fish against a smoky backdrop that casts it in a mysterious glow. The smoked yellowtail sashimi is a silken temptress with a decadent mouthfeel. — Photos: ABIRAMI DURAI/The Star One of the most memorable offerings on the menu is definitely the locally-sourced green river prawn crusted with a miso mayonnaise. Here, the fleshy, voluptuous sweetness of the prawn is juxtaposed against the creamy, umami-laced richness of the mayonnaise in what proves to be one of the most successful marriages to emerge from a meal here. Sushi is one of the highlights of the omakase menu and there is a rich range of mostly Japanese fish and other aquatics to fill your belly. Arakawa says this was a decision that was made after every effort was expended to incorporate local seafood into sushi – an endeavour that failed miserably. The mackerel sushi features a slightly oily, supple slice of fish that also has a dab of spring onions and ginger for contrast. — ABIRAMI DURAI/The Star 'Normally when we age Japanese fish, it becomes more umami and the flavour becomes more intense. "But when we did it with the local fish, it became more fishy. And we tried with so many fish – like grouper and nyok nyok – but it just didn't work, so we shifted to Japanese ingredients,' he explains. From what's on the table, indulge in the Japanese aji (mackerel) sushi with spring onion and ginger. The sushi is light and delicate with fish that has attributes of the sea harbouring beneath its supple, slightly oleaginous flesh. The rice in this configuration is moulded to the fish and offers just enough starch to tie this all together beautifully. The salmon sushi features fat, voluptuously silken fish draped atop rice. Then there is the shima aji or amberjack sushi, which is drizzled with yuzu skin shavings for a touch of acidity. The amberjack is plump and has a silk-like quality that makes it almost dissolve in the mouth upon contact. Last but not least is the salmon sushi, which features salmon marinated in miso paste. The salmon here is fat and velvety to the touch and this unctuousness is countenanced by the rice and vinegar that lines its base and gives it a heartfelt culmination that peaks in complete and total euphoria. The chawanmushi is sensationally good. Next up is Nikaku's chawanmushi, which is honestly a thing of beauty. The steamed egg custard is cloudy, pillowy soft and this goodness is accentuated by the glossy ikura pearls layered atop, which add richness and umami to this comfort food. The chirashi bowl served next features marinated raw uni (sea urchin), salmon, tuna and scallops sliced into pieces and scattered over a bed of rice in what proves to be a hedonistic dive into delicious underwater territory. Sliced sea urchin, salmon, tuna and scallop will vie for your affections in this delicious bowl of chirashi. Ultimately, a meal at Nikaku takes diners on a journey of discovery through the wonders of Japanese sushi and omakase culture. It's also interesting that a meal here never makes you point out the omission of pork or alcohol on the menu, mostly because you won't even notice they're missing. The food speaks for itself – and that's saying a lot. Which is why Arakawa is so keen to expand Nikaku's footprint overseas. In fact, the determined chef has already set his sights on the Middle East. 'I did a lot of market research a few months ago and because we are focusing on the Muslim market, I see a lot of potential in places like Dubai, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain. 'There are many sushi restaurants there but the quality is not like in Malaysia, so I want to elevate it. Hopefully I can find a good partner or investor to work with and open Nikaku in the Middle East,' says Arakawa, smiling. Open daily: 12pm to 3pm; 6pm to 11pm
New Straits Times
an hour ago
- New Straits Times
OSK's entry into motorcycle financing offers fresh growth, says HLIB
KUALA LUMPUR: OSK Holdings Bhd's move into motorcycle financing opens up a new growth opportunity in an expanding market while helping diversify its risk across various customer segments. According to Hong Leong Investment Bank (HLIB), OSK is not entering the segment from scratch and the acquisition of Wilayah Credit provides a faster entry, as the company already has strong dealer networks and operational expertise. HLIB said it also comes with a valuable customer database and credit behaviour insights, which OSK can leverage across its broader financing ecosystem. "With OSK's strong treasury team and ability to secure competitive funding, there is potential to scale up the loan portfolio more effectively post-acquisition," it said. HLIB noted that OSK has agreed to acquire Wilayah Credit for RM16.5 million, a sum that is around RM300,000 higher than its net assets of RM16.2 million, translating to a premium of roughly 7.7 per cent after factoring in the disposal of shop lots. The research firm said the premium is justified, as the real value of the acquisition goes beyond physical assets. It includes intangible advantages such as a robust customer database, long-standing dealer relationships, and a solid market presence, which are not reflected in the balance sheet. "While the acquisition is modest in size, it reflects OSK's proactive approach to managing and diversifying its risk," the firm said. HLIB has reiterated its 'Buy' recommendation on OSK, keeping the target price unchanged at RM2.00. The firm highlighted OSK's attractive multi-engine growth story, driven by the rapid expansion of its private credit segment, which has recorded a strong five-year compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 24.8 per cent and is becoming a major contributor to the group's overall growth.
