Malaysia’s central bank, which has already downgraded its economic growth outlook for this year amid an escalating trade war, sees a partial offset as companies shift operations from China to sidestep higher U.S. tariffs.
In her first formal interview with the international media since she took office almost a year ago, Governor Nor Shamsiah Mohd Yunus said the trade diversion could add about 10 basis points to this year’s growth rate. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Southeast Asia Set to Gain From Trade War Business Relocations (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Bloomberg’s Misery Index’s Least Miserable Emerging Markets
- Will Donald Trump’s Trade Crusade Ultimately Benefit Southeast Asia? (SCMP)
- Sustained Growth Slowdown in China Would Spill Over to Asia-Pacific Region and Beyond (Moody’s Talk)
- Malaysia on Track to Developed Country Status — But Has Far to Go (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Falling Oil Prices Puts a Spotlight on Malaysia’s Debt (Reuters)
- Malaysia’s Astro Targets Netflix and Amazon with Streaming Launch (Nikkei Asia)
- “Friendshoring” Trend Sees Companies Moving Ops To Dodge Tensions And Trade Wars (Zero Hedge)
- China Faces Pushback on Belt and Road Indebtedness (The Asset)
- The Malay Dilemma: Is the Malaysia ETF a Safe Emerging Market Investment?
- The Emerging Asia Pacific Capital Markets: Malaysia (CFA Institute)
- Asia at a Crossroads: Demographics, Economics & Investment (State Street)
- UK Retail’s Most Valuable Shoppers Are From Asian Emerging Markets (Internet Retailing)
- From Hong Kong to Malaysia, Property Markets Set to Decline: IMF (Nikkei Asia)
- Secret to Enduring Stagflation Sends Traders to Emerging Markets (Bloomberg)