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The World Bank In Malaysia. Over the past 50 years, Malaysia has successfully reduced extreme poverty and promoted shared prosperity. Its goal is to attain high-income and developed nation status while ensuring that shared prosperity is sustainable.
- Apurva Sanghi
Apurva Sanghi is the World Bank Lead Economist for Malaysia...
- Data
Explore raw data about the World Bank's finances - slice and...
- Overview
The World Bank Group, through its Inclusive Growth and...
- Research & Policy Briefs
With 189 member countries, staff from more than 170...
- Shaping First Steps
While Malaysia has made significant strides in expanding...
- Development Digest
The sixth installment of the Development Digest, a...
- Malaysia Development Experience Series
The World Bank’s Islamic Trade Finance – An Opportunity for...
- Aiming High
The Malaysian economy is approaching a significant juncture...
- Apurva Sanghi
Malaysia Economic Monitor Reports. The Malaysia Economic Monitor series provides an analytical perspective on the country's policy challenges as it grows into a high-income and developed economy. Explore the World Bank's past reports on key industry, sector, and economic analysis in Malaysia.
The World Bank Group, through its Inclusive Growth and Sustainable Finance Hub in Malaysia, is committed to supporting the government of Malaysia and its people in implementing reforms and achieving their aspirations toward an inclusive, developed nation.
Explore raw data about the World Bank's finances - slice and dice datasets; visualize data; share it with other site users or through social networks; or take it home with a mobile app. Finances Surveys
Sep 15, 2021 · The 2021 financial year was exceptional for the World Bank Group’s presence in Malaysia. It marked the beginning of our second phase of operations in Malaysia, from 2021 to 2025, as the World Bank Group Inclusive Growth and Sustainable Finance Hub in Malaysia.
Malaysia’s economic growth is projected to expand by 4.0 percent in 2023 amid an expected slowdown in external demand. This follows a stronger-than-expected recovery of 7.8 percent last year.
Come 2056, Malaysia will be a “super-aged society”, with over 20 percent of its population above the age of 65. The aging megatrend brings with it new challenges for Malaysia in areas such as employment, income security and aged care.