tags - Sinar Daily

Resilient domestic demand remains the anchor of Malaysia’s growth narrative, even as net external demand continues to fluctuate. - Bernama photo

In the short term, economist said the tariff will raise the cost of Malaysian exports for non-exempted goods such as furniture, rubber products, palm oil derivatives and machines. - Bernama file photo for illustration purpose only

Although the OPR is expected by many to stay at 3.0 per cent, some economists see a possible 25 basis points cut by Bank Negara Malaysia as pre-emptive support against the potential downside risks of the American tariffs.

In an aerial view, container ships sit docked at the Port of Oakland on April 09, 2025 in Oakland, California. (Photo by JUSTIN SULLIVAN / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFP)

Finance Minister II Datuk Seri Amir Hamzah Azizan chairs the Asean Investors Roundtable: Unlocking Opportunities to Advance Asean Climate Initiatives, today. - Photo by Bernama

Maybank IB said investments will face increased uncertainties, particularly trade-related foreign direct investments Photo by Bernama

Pix for illustration purpose only. - FILE PIX

Photo for illustration purpose only. - Photo illustrated via Canva

BMI has revised downward its forecast for Malaysia’s real gross domestic product (GDP) growth to 4.0 per cent in 2023, from 4.2 per cent previously. Photo for illustrative purposes only - 123RF

The government remained confident to meet its gross domestic product (GDP) forecast of 4.0 per cent to 5.0 per cent for 2023 as the domestic economy remains vibrant with many indicators showing healthy trends, said Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim. - BERNAMA