Malaysia's economy remains resilient despite global pressures, bolstered by strong domestic demand and effective fiscal management.
Malaysia nears high-income threshold, focuses on productivity, skills, and fiscal reforms under OECD survey and 13th Malaysia Plan.
Malaysia faces critical challenges like rising costs and political instability while pursuing a future of economic growth and integrity.
“We expect BNM to maintain the OPR at 2.75% through 2026,” says Public Investment Bank in its latest report.
Singapore's non-oil domestic exports grew 22.2% in October 2025, driven by electronic and non-electronic sectors.
Sri Mulyani Indrawati was dismissed as Indonesia's Finance Minister, replaced by Purbaya Yudhi Sadewa amid rising unrest and protests.
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Malaysia's unemployment decreased to 522,400 in May 2025, with a stable rate of 3.0% and increased employment in various sectors.
Finance Minister II Amir Hamzah says targeted SST expansion controls cascading price effects without burdening people, keeping inflation manageable.
Vietnam and Malaysia strengthen their partnership, aiming for $18 billion in trade by 2025 through enhanced cooperation across various sectors.
U.S. debt surge boosts household wealth but raises sustainability concerns, risking higher rates and global bond market spillovers.
Chief Minister Chow Kon Yeow aims for RM1 billion reserves by 2028, ensuring Penang's financial stability despite past deficits.
High living costs, dual incomes, reduced family time, rising child expenses, and gadget addiction are key challenges for Malaysian families.
Recent economic data suggests a positive outlook for Malaysia's GDP growth in the third quarter and for the full year.
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