tags - Sinar Daily

Consumers need not resort to panic buying despite the ongoing conflict in West Asia, as the supply of basic goods remains sufficient and well-controlled, according to KPDN. - BERNAMA FILE PIX

A post shared by Faradilla Eamy Jaar on Facebook on how she prepares for potential disruptions to the global supply chain.

Malaysians may soon find their grocery baskets lighter as the West Asia conflict begins to squeeze the nation’s poultry, vegetables and essential food supplies, with experts warning that availability no longer guarantees affordability. Photo for illustrative purposes only - Pixabay

Despite steady economic growth and low unemployment, many Malaysian households approached Hari Raya Aidilfitri this year with greater caution, carefully balancing cherished traditions with tighter budgets as living costs continue to weigh on spending decisions. Photo: Edited via Canva

Spending patterns show that Malaysian families are not abandoning festive traditions but are instead adjusting how they celebrate.

KK Chai (centre) took the opportunity to help stir bubur lambuk for distribution to passengers at Terminal Bersepadu Selatan (TBS). Also present was TMAS Sdn Bhd Chief Executive Officer, Shazwan Mohammad (right).

Savings can serve as a financial buffer to help families cope with unexpected shocks such as higher prices or income disruptions. - Photo illustrated via Canva

KPDN enforcement officers would carry out monitoring and enforcement on the ground to ensure compliance with the Price Control and Anti-Profiteering Act 2011. - Bernama file photo

Mydin managing director Datuk Dr Ameer Ali Mydin said through the campaign, the company is offering affordable prices with various attractive promotions, including baju Melayu and baju kurung starting from as low as RM30.

Last month, it was reported that the list of essential items under Sara would be updated by mid-February and would likely include fresh produce before Ramadan. - Bernama file photo