The Employees Provident Fund (EPF) remains at the heart of Malaysia’s retirement system, but with RM145bn withdrawn during the pandemic, many Malaysians are ill prepared for retirement. We speak to Dr. Paul Anthony, Senior Lecturer,  Faculty of Business & Law, Taylor’s University to find out what measures can be taken to overcome this issue against a backdrop of an aging population.

Image Credit: Shutterstock.com

The Employees Provident Fund (EPF) remains at the heart of Malaysia’s retirement system, but with RM145bn withdrawn during the pandemic, many Malaysians are ill prepared for retirement. We speak to Dr. Paul Anthony, Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Business &amp; Law, Taylor’s University to find out what measures can be taken to overcome this issue against a backdrop of an aging population. Image Credit: <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="http://Shutterstock.com">Shutterstock.com</a>

Opinion and analysis of today’s international and local news that matter to Malaysians. Everything you need to know to start and plan your work.

Opinion and analysis of today&rsquo;s international and local news that matter to Malaysians. Everything you need to know to start and plan your work.

Morning Brief

EPF, The Challange Of Rebuilding The Savings Of Malaysian 

Indonesia wants to centralise control over key commodity exports, including palm oil, coal, and nickel, through a new state agency, Danantara Sumberdaya Indonesia. Julia Lau, Principal Fellow & Coordinator of Indonesia Studies Programme at the ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute, discusses these developments and its impact on President Prabowo Subianto's legacy.

Image Credit: Shutterstock

Indonesia wants to centralise control over key commodity exports, including palm oil, coal, and nickel, through a new state agency, Danantara Sumberdaya Indonesia. Julia Lau, Principal Fellow &amp; Coordinator of Indonesia Studies Programme at the ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute, discusses these developments and its impact on President Prabowo Subianto's legacy. Image Credit: Shutterstock

Indonesia’s Economic Challenges & Prabowo's Legacy

Malaysia’s Online Safety Act is entering a major new phase with the introduction of the Child Protection Code and Risk Mitigation Code from June 1. The new rules place significantly greater responsibility on social media and messaging platforms to proactively reduce harmful content, scams, exploitation, and online risks involving children. As regulators around the world move toward tougher oversight of algorithms, platform systems, and digital behaviour, how far will these new Malaysian rules actually reshape the way platforms operate and where does the balance lie between online safety, accountability, and concerns over overreach or censorship?



Image Credit: Shutterstock

Malaysia’s Online Safety Act is entering a major new phase with the introduction of the Child Protection Code and Risk Mitigation Code from June 1. The new rules place significantly greater responsibility on social media and messaging platforms to proactively reduce harmful content, scams, exploitation, and online risks involving children. As regulators around the world move toward tougher oversight of algorithms, platform systems, and digital behaviour, how far will these new Malaysian rules actually reshape the way platforms operate and where does the balance lie between online safety, accountability, and concerns over overreach or censorship?Image Credit: Shutterstock

Can Malaysia’s New Online Safety Rules Change Platform Behaviour?

Yesterday, Singapore’s Ministry of Trade and Industry announced that the country’s first-quarter GDP surged by a better-than-expected 6% year-on-year, but also warned of a slower outlook for this year - what does this mean for the nation’s economy? We discuss with Barnabas Gan, Group Chief Economist and Head of Market Research, RHB Bank.



Image Credit: Shutterstock

Yesterday, Singapore’s Ministry of Trade and Industry announced that the country’s first-quarter GDP surged by a better-than-expected 6% year-on-year, but also warned of a slower outlook for this year - what does this mean for the nation’s economy? We discuss with Barnabas Gan, Group Chief Economist and Head of Market Research, RHB Bank.Image Credit: Shutterstock

EPF, The Challange Of Rebuilding The Savings Of Malaysian

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