Malaysia’s national Budget 2024 was unveiled on Friday, 13 October 2023, by Prime Minister and Finance Minister Dato’ Seri Anwar Ibrahim with a total allocation of RM393.8 billion. For businesses, some notable points include a Capital gains tax on the disposal of non-listed local companies’ shares at a rate of 10%, SST to be increased from 6% to 8%, tax incentives to attract investments in the form of tiered investment tax allowances of either 70% or 100%, and more.



Today on BizBytes we explore key points and themes relevant to businesses from Budget 2024 with Fung Mei Lin, Tax Partner and Entrepreneurial & Private Business Leader from PwC Malaysia.

Malaysia’s national Budget 2024 was unveiled on Friday, 13 October 2023, by Prime Minister and Finance Minister Dato’ Seri Anwar Ibrahim with a total allocation of RM393.8 billion. For businesses, some notable points include a Capital gains tax on the disposal of non-listed local companies’ shares at a rate of 10%, SST to be increased from 6% to 8%, tax incentives to attract investments in the form of tiered investment tax allowances of either 70% or 100%, and more.Today on BizBytes we explore key points and themes relevant to businesses from Budget 2024 with Fung Mei Lin, Tax Partner and Entrepreneurial &amp; Private Business Leader from PwC Malaysia.

Helping you navigate the ever-changing universe of business, from headlines to the bottom line

Helping you navigate the ever-changing universe of business, from headlines to the bottom line

Enterprise Explores

Budget 2024 Overview: Tax Incentives, SST, Capital Gains Tax, E-Invoicing, And More

In this episode of Enterprise Explores, we dive into the state of cybersecurity in Southeast Asia’s financial sector. Tenable’s recent report uncovered over 26,500 vulnerable internet-facing assets across the region’s top banking, financial services, and insurance (BFSI) companies. Assets with the potential to be exploited if not managed.



We speak with Geoffrey Jakmakejian, Security Engineering Manager at Tenable, about these findings, the current state of cyber exposure and management, and what businesses can do to strengthen their defences.



Tune in to learn:

- Key vulnerabilities in Southeast Asia’s BFSI sector and their implications.

- The biggest cybersecurity and hygiene gaps businesses need to address.

- Practical steps to improve exposure management and protect critical assets.

- Emerging cybersecurity trends that companies in Southeast Asia should adopt.

In this episode of Enterprise Explores, we dive into the state of cybersecurity in Southeast Asia’s financial sector. Tenable’s recent report uncovered over 26,500 vulnerable internet-facing assets across the region’s top banking, financial services, and insurance (BFSI) companies. Assets with the potential to be exploited if not managed.We speak with Geoffrey Jakmakejian, Security Engineering Manager at Tenable, about these findings, the current state of cyber exposure and management, and what businesses can do to strengthen their defences.Tune in to learn:- Key vulnerabilities in Southeast Asia’s BFSI sector and their implications.- The biggest cybersecurity and hygiene gaps businesses need to address.- Practical steps to improve exposure management and protect critical assets.- Emerging cybersecurity trends that companies in Southeast Asia should adopt.

The 26,500 Hidden Cyber Threats in Southeast Asia: What Businesses Need to Know

Marketing strategies today are constantly being redefined by the rise of new trends and platforms. Brands are now looking for ways to authentically engage with younger audiences, and one standout approach is allowing Gen Z employees to write the marketing scripts – for real. This shift taps into the unique voice and style of Gen Z, leveraging humour, relatability, and pop culture to resonate more deeply with their peers.



Today, we speak with Lina Esa, the Co-Founder and Chief Marketing Officer of Cult Creative, to explore the impact, challenges, and future of this approach. As Chief Marketing Officer and Co-Founder of a platform where brands and creators can connect and collaborate in the creator economy space, Lina sheds light on the deeper implications of this trend, and if it is sustainable.

Marketing strategies today are constantly being redefined by the rise of new trends and platforms. Brands are now looking for ways to authentically engage with younger audiences, and one standout approach is allowing Gen Z employees to write the marketing scripts – for real. This shift taps into the unique voice and style of Gen Z, leveraging humour, relatability, and pop culture to resonate more deeply with their peers.Today, we speak with Lina Esa, the Co-Founder and Chief Marketing Officer of Cult Creative, to explore the impact, challenges, and future of this approach. As Chief Marketing Officer and Co-Founder of a platform where brands and creators can connect and collaborate in the creator economy space, Lina sheds light on the deeper implications of this trend, and if it is sustainable.

Gen Z Slays Marketing

Today on the show, we’ll be exploring and breaking down the economic impact of high-end technology and the trend of ‘luxury and tech’, with a particular focus on the influence of brand power and consumer loyalty. Joining me for this discussion is Amin Ashaari, CEO and Co-founder of SoyaCincau.



Last week, the buzz and massive turnout at the iPhone 16 launch in TRX caught everyone’s attention, showing how deeply rooted consumer trust is towards brands like Apple. With other cases supporting the cause, high-end tech brands are often seen as economic catalysts that drive foot traffic and revenue for surrounding businesses, from retail outlets to restaurants.



In our conversation today with Amin, we’ll be breaking down how exactly that deeply rooted consumer trust can build a long-lasting relationship between a brand and the consumers as well as the implications of branding and marketing strategies towards the high-end or ‘luxury’ tech market.

Today on the show, we’ll be exploring and breaking down the economic impact of high-end technology and the trend of ‘luxury and tech’, with a particular focus on the influence of brand power and consumer loyalty. Joining me for this discussion is Amin Ashaari, CEO and Co-founder of SoyaCincau.Last week, the buzz and massive turnout at the iPhone 16 launch in TRX caught everyone’s attention, showing how deeply rooted consumer trust is towards brands like Apple. With other cases supporting the cause, high-end tech brands are often seen as economic catalysts that drive foot traffic and revenue for surrounding businesses, from retail outlets to restaurants.In our conversation today with Amin, we’ll be breaking down how exactly that deeply rooted consumer trust can build a long-lasting relationship between a brand and the consumers as well as the implications of branding and marketing strategies towards the high-end or ‘luxury’ tech market.

Budget 2024 Overview: Tax Incentives, SST, Capital Gains Tax, E-Invoicing, And More

In 1 playlist(s)

Enterprise Explores

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips