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Malaysia is a country on the move, from a country dependent on agriculture and primary
commodities, Malaysia has today become an export-driven economy spurred on by high
technology, knowledge-based and capital-intensive industries.
A Dynamic Business Environment
Malaysia, strategically located in the heart of South East Asia, offers a cost-competitive location for
investors intending to set up offshore operations for the manufacture of advanced technological
products for regional and international markets.
Supported by a market-oriented economy and pro-business Government policies, Malaysia offers
investors a dynamic and vibrant business environment with the ideal prerequisites for growth and
profits. Malaysia's key strengths include well-developed infrastructure and productive workforce. A
politically stable country with a well-developed legal system, Malaysia also provides attractive
incentives for investors.
Advancing with Technology
Technological advancement has become an integral part of Malaysia's growth as an industrialised
nation. With the help of technology, Malaysia is steadfast in providing for the modern day requirements
of investor companies based in the country. Malaysia is one of the most technologically developed
countries amongst industrialising nations in the ASEAN region. The nation's persistent drive to engage
modern technologies proves to be a great advantage to manufacturers in Malaysia.
Well-developed Infrastructure
Infrastructure in Malaysia is designed to serve the business community; it is one of the best in Asia.
Telecommunications network served by digital and fibre optic technology, five international airports (all
with air-cargo facilities), well-maintained highways and seven international seaports make Malaysia an
ideal springboard to the Asia-Pacific market.
Industries in Malaysia are predominantly located in over 200 industrial estates and Free Zones
developed throughout the country. These zones are categorised as export processing zones, which
cater to the requirements of export-oriented industries. There are also specialised parks that have
been developed to cater to the needs of specific industries.
Human Resources
One of Malaysia's greatest assets is her human resources. The workforce here is young, educated
and productive, proving to be one of the best in the region. The Government's emphasis on human
resource development ensures the continuous supply of manpower to meet the needs of the
expanding manufacturing and services sectors.
Malaysia is experiencing major development and economic growth, giving rise to an upturn in its
tourist, residential and commercial property markets.
A solid infrastructure that is being further strengthened by the governments Ninth Plan renders
Malaysia a modern and efficient country. Increased air services as well as tax breaks and other
incentives are enticing overseas investors to the country. With prices still at an amazing low,
discerning property investors regard this strong Asian economy as a lucrative one for high returns on
investment.
IPIN Global and Malaysia
The IPIN Global has selected Malaysia as one of its chosen locations to offer solid investment
opportunities to its members. Why not find out about the many reasons for this in our Malaysia
investment research section. Here you will learn why Malaysia is firmly set to offer property
investors excellent growth potential.
Why Invest in Malaysia?
As one of Asias prime emerging property markets, Malaysia has much to offer worldwide property
investors. Natural and economic factors are set to offer fast and significant growth potential in
Malaysia.
Natural and Cultural Factors
Proximity to Australia, Bali and Singapore easily attracts investment and visitors from these
countries
English language is widely spoken, creating ease and transparency in property purchase
transactions
Warm climate with average temperatures of 21 to 30C, enticing a year-round tourist trade
Exotic culture and food. A warm and friendly population and peaceful society
Great sports facilities, including golf, fishing, diving and other water sports
Stunning palm fringed, golden sandy beaches and beautiful holiday resort areas
Economic Factors
A surge in economic activity has created high demand for quality commercial and residential
property to serve a growing expatriate community
Government incentives to ease foreign investment in Malaysia, including tax breaks and
relaxation of laws governing foreign ownership of property
Low cost of living compared with many other countries. Correspondingly low buying costs and
maintenance costs
High rental demand due to a strong tourist economy and an increase in commercial activity in
large cities such as Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia is among the top three of all Commonwealth countries in terms of tourist arrivals
Easy access to Malaysia via cheap flights from Asian cities as well as from the UK (approx.
300 return)
Why Malaysia
Malaysia is in its most radical transformation as it battles to achieve the Vision 2020. The
transformation is visible on the political front, the public sector and among Malaysian business entities.
A Dynamic Business Environment
Malaysia, strategically located in the heart of South East Asia, offers a cost-competitive location for
investors intending to set up offshore operations for the manufacture of advanced technological
products for regional and international markets.
Supported by a market-oriented economy and pro-business Government policies, Malaysia offers
investors a dynamic and vibrant business environment with the ideal prerequisites for growth and
profits. Malaysia's key strengths include well-developed infrastructure and productive workforce. A
politically stable country with a well-developed legal system, Malaysia also provides attractive
incentives for investors.
Well-developed Infrastructure
Infrastructure in Malaysia is designed to serve the business community; it is one of the best in Asia.
Telecommunications network served by digital and fibre optic technology, five international airports (all
with air-cargo facilities), well-maintained highways and seven international seaports make Malaysia an
ideal springboard to the Asia-Pacific market.
Industries in Malaysia are predominantly located in over 500 industrial estates and Free Zones
developed throughout the country. These zones are categorised as export processing zones, which
cater to the requirements of export-oriented industries. There are also specialised parks that have
been developed to cater to the needs of specific industries.
Human Resources
One of Malaysia's greatest assets is her human resources. The workforce here is young, educated
and productive, proving to be one of the best in the region. The Government's emphasis on human
resource development ensures the continuous supply of manpower to meet the needs of the
expanding manufacturing and services sectors.
Economic Strength
Natural resources - crude oil, natural gas, tin, timber, palm oil, rubber.
Pro-business policies
Responsive government
An Educated Workforce
Comprehensive system of vocational and industrial training, including advanced skills training
Developed Infrustructure
Fully developed industrial parks, including free industrial zones, technology parks and
Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC)
Market-oriented economy
Well-developed financial and banking sector, including the Labuan International Business and
Financial Centre
Wide use of English, especially in business, legal and accounting practices based on the
British system
Large local business community with a long history in international business links
Extensive trade links - country's total trade was valued at RM1.31 trillion in 2012
Quality of Life