Malaysia’s economic growth is being held back by skill-related underemployment, where workers are employed in roles below their qualifications. Analysts say this mismatch reduces productivity and limits the country’s ability to fully utilise its workforce.
The issue highlights gaps between education outcomes and industry needs, with many graduates struggling to find jobs aligned with their skills. This has broader implications for income levels and economic competitiveness.
Experts are calling for reforms in education and workforce development to better align talent with market demand. Addressing the mismatch is seen as key to unlocking Malaysia’s full economic potential.
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