News by Edgeprop.my

Renewables, EV components, specialty chemicals and medical manufacturing are driving ECER’s next phase of growth, supported by the East Coast Rail Link (ECRL), new green-energy projects and expanded industrial parks across Pahang, Terengganu, and Kelantan.

Selangor is solidifying its position as Malaysia’s industrial and logistics engine, with data centres, semiconductors, aerospace and global business services (GBS) driving new investment.

Malaysia’s electric-vehicle (EV) journey extends far beyond cleaner air and lower carbon emissions—it is reshaping the very foundation of the nation’s industrial real estate. What began as a push for greener mobility has evolved into a strategic transformation of Malaysia’s manufacturing ecosystem, setting new benchmarks for power, precision, and progress.

Malaysia’s manufacturing sector is gaining momentum as domestic and foreign investors expand across electrical and electronics (E&E), electric vehicles (EVs), and advanced logistics—but industry leaders say the country’s defining competitive edge will hinge on whether it can build, attract, and retain skilled talent.

In a significant move to enhance global competitiveness, state and federal leaders from Selangor, Negeri Sembilan, Melaka, and the Federal Territories have agreed to forge a single, coordinated industrial “mega-cluster”.

The region’s appeal comes from a combination of available land, strategic location, and growing support for hightech industries, making it increasingly attractive for both established players and new investors.

In Malaysian culture, the idea of “home” has always been deeply symbolic. It is where family gatherings unfold over long meals, where celebrations take place in the living room, and where life’s milestones are marked.

More than 80 local school children visited Battersea Power Station, London yesterday, dressed as Mr Men Little Miss characters to launch A Station of Stories, a year-long celebration of storytelling supporting The National Year of Reading in the UK.

The disclosures come as the MACC examines governance issues related to the takeover proposal.

Cross-border collaboration is taking on a larger role in Malaysia’s industrial expansion, as global manufacturers deepen regional diversification and seek more predictable market access. New trade agreements with major partners and stronger links with Singapore, China and Northeast Asia are accelerating this shift, positioning Malaysia as a key production node in an increasingly multi-country supply chain network.