Malaysian companies were more buoyant about their future prospects than the rest of the world due to the vibrancy of Malaysia’s economy. — Reuters pic
HSBC Malaysia’s CEO Stuart Milne said he believed Malaysian companies were more buoyant about their future prospects than the rest of the world due to the vibrancy of Malaysia’s economy. Malaysian businesses surveyed saw the three biggest opportunities over the next two years as growing the market for their products and services at 27 per cent, adoption of new technologies and entering new markets both at 25 per cent.
These figures are relatively close to the findings on global sentiments, with 53 per cent “more optimistic”, 36 per cent for things staying the same, and nine per cent who were more pessimistic. Of the Malaysian companies surveyed, 41 per cent sees innovation as a growth engine, while 36 per cent view it as necessary for their survival, as compared to 22 per cent which said innovation was important but not their main focus.
“Companies across Malaysia are attuned to disruption, and know innovation is fundamental to future success. By improving productivity and integrating new technologies into their business models, companies in Malaysia can improve the quality of their goods and services and better meet the needs and expectations of their evolving customer base,” Milne said.
Sverige Senaste nytt, Sverige Rubriker
Similar News:Du kan också läsa nyheter som liknar den här som vi har samlat in från andra nyhetskällor.
Bigger participation of anchor companies sought for Entrepreneur Development Programme | Malay MailKUALA LUMPUR, June 27 — The Entrepreneur Development Ministry (MED) is aiming for a bigger participation of anchor companies in the Entrepreneur Programme (PPV). Its minister Datuk Seri Mohd Redzuan Md Yusof said multinational, public-listed, government-linked investment and government-linked...
Källa: malaymail - 🏆 1. / 86 Läs mer »
Green activist urges law reforms, boycott against companies over climate change | Malay MailPETALING JAYA, June 25 — Eco-activist Gurmit Singh called today for Putrajaya to reform environmental laws, despite admitting that the country is over-regulated. He said the current regulations contain numerous loopholes which enable authorities to assume discretionary powers and exempt certain...
Källa: malaymail - 🏆 1. / 86 Läs mer »