Impact investing need not mean sacrificing returns, panellists at the Malaysia Private Capital Forum 2026 say, as investors increasingly look beyond ESG labels to measurable outcomes while Malaysia’s alternative financing platforms grapple with exits, governance and repeat capital.
Malaysia private capital is entering a new phase as shifting global conditions create opportunities to move up the value chain, strengthen the country’s regional position and turn emerging economic challenges into new areas for investment, Deputy Finance Minister Liew Chin Tong said.
In celebration of World Pilots’ Day on 26 April, Batik Air’s Captain Khairulirwan Kamaruddin reflects on an inspiring aviation journey that has spanned 25 years, nearly 15,000 flight hours, and countless memorable moments above the clouds.
Across Southeast Asia, cybercrime is expanding into organised, cross-border operations, exposing fintech platforms to more sophisticated and scalable threats and driving demand for stronger, layered security.
Sarawak is strengthening cross-sector partnerships in preparation for APRC 2028, a regional platform focused on respiratory health, including lung disease and tuberculosis.
Legal fraternity want CheckList and related Proposals for stakeholders being on the same page on stateless in Sabah, speaking with one voice, on the Way Forward!
China’s Skyworth PV is making an aggressive push into Malaysia, betting that regulatory reforms, rising tariffs and shifting energy economics will trigger the next wave of rooftop solar growth — but it is entering an increasingly crowded and competitive market.
In the world of aviation, leadership is often tested not during growth but during uncertainty. For Malaysia's biggest low cost carriers, AirAsia X, that moment is now.
The forum comes at a time when Malaysian firms are increasingly looking abroad for growth and capital, amid uncertain market conditions and shifting global capital flows
Delays in issuing written grounds of judgment are not uncommon in complex cases. But when such delays extend well beyond established timelines, do they begin to affect an accused person’s ability to exercise a meaningful right of appeal?
From Enron to Carillion, corporate failures have shown that shared decisions carry shared consequences. The SRC civil case ruling raises a difficult question — why does that principle appear unevenly applied?