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This paper studies economic growth in Malaysia, with the purpose of assessing the potential to attain the status and characteristics of a high-income country.
Malaysia’s population reached 30 million in 2014; 54 percent of the population represent the country’s middle class, with per capita income of about $10,000. Moving up the ranking in the Global Competitiveness Index from 24th in 2014 to 20th in 2015 (World Economic Forum 2012, 2014). Malaysian competitive-
Handbook on Economics of Discrimination and Affirmative Action, 2023. Malaysia maintains one of the world's most extensive affirmative action regimes, buttressed by the transformative and iconic New Economic Policy (NEP).
Malaysian competitiveness improved owing to the economy’s successful horizontal and vertical diversification, while inflation and wage pressures remained contained. The education system is an important element in supporting intergenerational equity.
Access the latest politics analysis and economic growth summary through 2011 for Malaysia from The Economist Intelligence Unit.
OECD’s periodic surveys of the Malaysian economy. Each edition surveys the major challenges faced by the country, evaluates the short-term outlook, and makes specific policy recommendations. Special chapters take a more detailed look at specific challenges.
Malaysia has drawn considerable attention due to its strong sustained economic growth and efforts to reduce poverty. Consequently, the country’s economic and political standing has improved suitable of an emerging market economy. At the same time, Malaysia has the highest income inequality in Asia according to the Gini coefficient method
