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MALAYSIA TRULY ASIA !
About Malaysia Requirement & Benefits Duty Free Cars Price List Why Malaysia MM2H Frequently Ask Questions How To Apply MM2H Application Forms MM2H Apply MM2H - Our Service Video Links MM2H Property Buying Cost Property Buyer Program PEN Penang Property PEN Penang Pictures KUL Kuala Lumpur Property JHB Johor Bahru Living BKI Kota Kinabalu Living LGK Langkawi Living Living In Malaysia Golfing Paradise Malaysia Cost of Living Malaysia Health Insurance MalaysiaGovt & Foreign Investment News Release MM2H Economy Outlook & Stats Travel188 Brochure Front Travel188 Brochure Text Oversea Living Facts About Us Travel188 MM2H Our MM2H Licence FEEDBACK
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Local & Foreign Investments Programs Malaysian Economy Investment Plan promoted every 5 years by the Malaysian Government for capital expenditure in Malaysia. 9th Malaysia Plan (Year: 2006-2010) - Budgeted RM$230+ Billion 10th Malaysia Plan (Year: 2011-2015) - Budgeted RM$230+ Billion Also launch 5 Big Mega Development Projects covering West & East Malaysia - IDR / NCER / ECER / SDC / SCORE and the existing MSC economic development program. MANY LOCAL & FOREIGN INVESTOR WORLDWIDE ARE INVESTING IN:-
TOTAL LOCAL & FOREIGN INVESTOR FOR ALL THE ABOVE PROJECTS FOR THE NEXT 15 - 20 YEARS - MORE THEN A FEW HUNDRED (300- 400) US$ BILLION ! With the above present & future investments by local & foreign investors all over the world there will good returns in property investment & the general business environment & a bright future for Malaysia !
Since 2006 after the announcement by the Malaysian Federal Government & by our revious Prime Minister Mr Abdullah Badawi property prices have been on the increase up to 30% in KL, Penang, Johor & all over Malaysia ! Land prices in Johor IDR areas have also increase by 2 - 3 fold since. Please check above sites for more information on this good news ! Friday June 27, 2008 - The Star9th Malaysia Plan - Extra RM30b for developmentKUALA LUMPUR: Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi has proposed an increase to the development allocation ceiling from RM200bil to RM230bil for the mid-term period of the Ninth Malaysia Plan (9MP) due to rising costs. “I would like to emphasise that the Federal Government will continue to implement the 9MP (2006-2010) development projects in all states,” he said at the Dewan Rakyat yesterday, when tabling the motion on the mid-term review of the plan. For the latter period of the Ninth Malaysia Plan, the Government would continue to manage the macro economy in a prudent manner to ensure that the economic fundamentals remained strong, he said. While the global economic growth is projected to moderate at 4.1% for the 2008-2010 period, the Malaysian economy is forecast to expand at an average of 6% per annum. Abdullah said the policy and strategy framework for the mid-term review would focus on five main thrusts: Moving the economy up the value chain by increasing productivity and competitiveness, generating new sources of growth and expanding the markets for the country’s goods and services; Raising the capacity for knowledge and innovation and nurturing a first-class mentality. The strategies include improving the quality of education and accessibility, making national schools a preferred choice, creating tertiary institutions of international standing, nurturing quality R&D and enhancing scientific and innovative capabilities and fostering a society with strong moral and ethical values; Addressing persistent socio-economic inequalities between ethnic groups, in which six key strategies would be implemented: poverty eradication, improving income distribution, ownership restructuring, achieving balanced development between regions and the development of the bumiputra commercial and industrial community (BCIC); Improving the standard and sustainability of life by increasing healthcare services, meeting housing needs and improving urban services, building basic infrastructure, improving transportation facilities and ensuring environment conservation and sustainable management of resources; and Strengthening institutional and implementation capacity of the public service delivery system, increasing confidence in electronic-based services and implementing outcome-based planning, monitoring and evaluation.
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