Chainlink Price in Malaysia — LINK to MYR
Live ringgit price from Luno's LINK/MYR order book — the price Malaysians actually trade at.
Source: Luno Malaysia public market data (SC-registered exchange) · USD reference from CoinGecko. Prices refresh continuously.
LINK to MYR conversion
| LINK | Ringgit |
|---|---|
| 0.001 LINK | RM0.04 |
| 0.01 LINK | RM0.43 |
| 0.1 LINK | RM4.29 |
| 1 LINK | RM42.85 |
| Ringgit | LINK |
|---|---|
| RM100 | 2.333722 LINK |
| RM1,000 | 23.337223 LINK |
| RM10,000 | 233.372229 LINK |
Computed from the live Luno last-trade price above — indicative only; your executed price includes the bid/ask spread and any fees.
How to buy Chainlink in Malaysia
Use a Digital Asset Exchange registered with the Securities Commission Malaysia — this page's prices come from Luno, the largest SC-registered exchange. Sign up, verify with your MyKad, deposit ringgit by FPX/DuitNow, and trade the LINK/MYR market directly.
Sign up on Luno (code GENNJ) →Heads up: that's a referral link— signing up with the code may earn the site owner a reward. It doesn't change the prices shown here, which come from Luno's public market data we are not paid to publish. Crypto is volatile and not a PIDM-protected deposit — never invest money you can't afford to lose.
Chainlink in Malaysia — FAQ
What is the Chainlink price in Malaysia today?▾
Chainlink (LINK) is trading at RM42.8500 on Luno Malaysia's MYR order book right now, up 7.1% over the past 24 hours. The price on this page refreshes continuously from Luno's public market data — the ringgit price Malaysians actually trade at, not a USD price converted at an exchange rate.
Why is the MYR price slightly different from the USD price on global sites?▾
Because it is a real local order book, not a currency conversion. The LINK/MYR market on a Malaysian exchange has its own buyers and sellers, so it can trade at a small premium or discount to the global USD price depending on local demand. We show both prices side by side precisely so you can see that gap before you trade.
Is it legal to buy Chainlink in Malaysia?▾
Yes — through a Digital Asset Exchange registered with the Securities Commission Malaysia, such as Luno. Crypto is not legal tender in Malaysia and digital assets are not PIDM-protected deposits, but buying and selling through an SC-registered exchange is regulated activity. Avoid unregistered platforms: the SC maintains an Investor Alert List of operators to steer clear of.
Is Chainlink taxed in Malaysia?▾
Malaysia currently has no capital gains tax on disposals of digital assets by individual investors. However, if you trade actively enough that LHDN considers it a business (badges of trade), profits can be taxable as income. This is general information, not tax advice — confirm your situation with a tax professional.
How do I buy Chainlink in Malaysia?▾
Open an account with an SC-registered exchange, complete eKYC verification with your MyKad, deposit ringgit via FPX bank transfer or DuitNow, and place an order on the LINK/MYR market. Start small, use limit orders to control your entry price, and never invest money you cannot afford to lose — crypto prices are far more volatile than any bank deposit.