Facts
Monday, 30 August 2010
The Financial Services sector has increased its share in GDP from 9.2% in 2000 to 11% in 2008. Over the last three years, the growth in the finance... Read more...
ICT
Monday, 30 August 2010
Connectivity in Malaysia is not high: broadband penetration is below that of Poland, the Czech Republic, Greece and Hungary. Between 2007 and 2012,... Read more...
Monday, 30 August 2010
Malaysia has the opportunity to create an additional value of about RM9-11 billion over the next decade, which contributes approximately 12.1% to the... Read more...
Monday, 30 August 2010
Less than 1 % of all energy in Malaysia is renewable. Only 2/3 of the population of East Malaysia is connected to the state energy grid.The... Read more...
Thursday, 22 July 2010
Less than 1 % of all energy in Malaysia is renewable Only 2/3 of the population of East Malaysia is connected to the state energy grid net The... Read more...

EUMCCI

EACA

ESF

FMM

MGCC

MIER

 

Surveys

Survey: How liveable is Kuala Lumpur?

The Economic Intelligence Unit has rated Kuala Lumpur 79 out of 130 listed liveable cities. Malaysia is aiming now for top 20 in year 2020. In its Asian Green City Index, German power house Siemens independently commissioned the Economist Intelligence Unit to assess the performances of 22 Asian cities. Kuala Lumpur was one of them. It was given a rating average. The objective of the Green City Index is providing insights into the cities' specific infrastructure challenges and encouraging a more intensive knowledge exchange between cities. Each city was judged based on its performance in eight areas: energy and CO2 emission, transport, land use and buildings, waste management, water management, sanitation, air quality and environmental governance. Among the greatest concerns were waste and water management. It scored well in transport. The survey also produced results that Malaysia is to suffer water shortage in 2014 as average water consumption of a Malaysian per person daily is 226 litres way above Singapore 154 litres and Thailand's 90 litres.