Bharat Book Bureau

Shipping to malaysia report

The Malaysia Freight Transport Report has been researched at source, and features latest-available data covering commercial transport and logistics by road, rail, air and water; 5-year industry forecasts through end-2011; company rankings and competitive landscapes covering leading multinational and national operators; and analysis of latest industry trends, opportunities, projects and regulatory changes.

Malaysian Freight Transport Report provides industry professionals and strategists, sector analysts, investors, trade associations and regulatory bodies with independent forecasts and competitive intelligence on the Malaysian freight transport and logistics industry.

Independent 5-year Freight Transport industry forecasts for Malaysia.
Original Freight Transport market research and Freight Transport sector trend analysis for the Malaysia Freight Transport industry.
Competitive intelligence, Malaysian Freight Transport company rankings and SWOT analyses on international and domestic Freight Transport companies in Malaysia.

Key Benefits of Reports

Benchmark It’s Independent 5-year Freight Transport Industry Forecasts on Malaysia to test other views – a key input for successful budgetary and planning in the strategic Malaysian Freight Transport market.

Target Business Opportunities & Risks in the Malaysian Freight Transport sector through our reviews of latest industry trends, regulatory changes and major deals, projects and investments in Malaysia.

Exploit the Latest Competitive Malaysian Freight Transport intelligence & company SWOTS on your competitors and peers through company rankings by sales, market share and ownership structure – includes multi national and national companies in Malaysia.

Coverage

Executive Summary

Summary of It’s key industry forecasts, views and trend analysis covering Freight Transport and logistics, regulatory changes, major investments and projects, and significant multinational and national company developments.

SWOT Analysis

SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats) analysis of the state’s business environment, transport sector, politics and economics, which carefully evaluates the short- and medium-term issues facing the industry.

Business Environment Rankings

It’s regional comparative analysis of the transport sector, evaluating sector-specific issues alongside the broader Country Risk context; including sector growth, political and economic stability, the competitive environment and trade volume expansion.

Industry Trends And Developments

Analysis of latest projects across the Freight Transport sector – road, rail, air, sea, logistics – including market overview which provides an outline of the key elements driving development.

It 5-Year Industry Forecast

Historic data series and 5-year forecasts to end-2011 for all key industry and macroeconomic indicators, supported by explicit assumptions, plus analysis of key downside risks to the main forecast, including:

Port freight total (tonnes mn); Seaborne freight (tonnes mn)
Riverborne freight (tonnes mn); Airport freight (tonnes mn)
Total traffic by mode (tonnes/km); Freight industry value (US$bn)
Contribution to GDP (%); Sector employment (‘000); Population growth (mn); Nominal GDP (US$bn); Real GDP growth (%)
Consumer price index (%y-o-y average); Total imports (US$bn) and exports (US$bn); Current account (US$bn); import and export value by goods category (US$bn, % of total), top trade destinations/ sources (US$bn, % of total).

Competitive Landscape & Profiles

Company profiles, including SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats) analyses, fully researched senior executives and full contact details and business activity.

Executive Summary

The Sector At A Glance

Key Insights On The Freight Transport Sector Of Malaysia

Shipping has been given a boost since the August decision by Lloyd’s London insurance market to lift the war-risk insurance rating on shipping in the Malacca Strait. The move recognised the ‘fortune’ spent by littoral states on beefing up security, and ensures user states will pay lower premiums. Separately, MISC, Malaysia’s tanker fleet that specialises in oil and LNG, said it was to spend around US$5bn on expanding its fleet. It sees these developments as positive for our Malaysian shipping forecast. Our newlyreleased Malaysia Freight Transport Report concludes that in terms of freight carried, shipping traffic will grow by an average 7.3% per annum in 2007-2011. The total number of containers handled at Malaysia’s ports will grow more strongly at 11.0% per annum over the same period.

This forecast takes into account our view that the global shipping boom will cool in the next couple of years. In fact, Malaysian shipping group MISC, the world’s largest carrier of liquefied natural gas, has said it expects softer shipping rates in 2006 and 2007 but little impact on earnings due to its reliance on long-term charters. In late November MISC reported a net profit for the second quarter to September of MYR682.73mn, up 10.9% from a year earlier due to better petroleum rates and improved profitability in its heavy engineering and liner businesses. Despite the mixed outlook for freight rates the continuing export drive and the dynamism of China and other regional trading partners will underpin strong demand.

Looking across all transport modes in Malaysia, we now expect total freight carried, measured in million tonnes-km (mntkm), to grow by an annual average of 7.3% over the 2007-2011 period. Total road freight turnover is expected to grow at an average annual rate of 6.5% in 2007-2011. The Thailand-Singapore railway link project may be revived. We expect rail freight traffic to perform reasonably well,with annual growth averaging 6.3%. Malaysia scores reasonably well on our overall freight industry business environment ranking. The total score of 43.0 out of a theoretical maximum of 70.0 places it close to the average for the regional peer group (43.6). It is at the top end of the spectrum in terms of expected freight transport growth and also scores well as far as long-term economic risk, transport infrastructure growth and the regulatory and competitive environments are concerned.

All in all, the outlook for the freight industry is encouraging. For the 2007-2011 forecast period, we expect the transport and communications sector to continue outpacing the economy as a whole in value terms. It will achieve average annual growth of 5.5%, versus 5.3% for overall GDP. The total value of transport and communications GDP will rise to US$17.7bn in nominal terms by 2011, representing 7.4% of Malaysia’s GDP.

Table of Contents:

Chapter 1 - Executive Summary

Chapter 2 - SWOT Analysis

Malaysia Transport Industry SWOT

Malaysia Economic SWOT

Chapter 3 - Business Environment Overview

Asia Pacific Freight Business Environment Ranking

Business Environment Ranking

Economics – Long-term Risk

Politics – Long-term Risk

Freight Transport Growth

Transport Infrastructure Growth

Regulatory Environment

Competitive Environment

Transport Intensity Index

Political Risk Summary

Economic Risk Summary

Business Environment Risk Summary

Legal Code/Corruption

Red Tape

Labour Force

Chapter 4 - Industry Trends And Developments

Road

Rail

Air

Sea

Chapter 5 - Industry Forecast Scenario

Table: GDP, Population And Output

Transport Outlook

Freight carried (domestic and international):

Table: Annual Transport & Communications Sector Forecasts

Chapter 6 - Country Snapshot: Malaysia Demographic Data

Section 1: Population:

Table: Demographic Indicators (2005)

Table: Rural/Urban Breakdown

Section 2: Education And Healthcare

Table: Education

Table: Healthcare: Vital Statistics

Table: Healthcare: Expenditure

Section 3: Labour Market And Spending Power

Table: Employment Indicators

Table: Consumption And Stratification

Table: Wages Per Annum

Chapter 7 - Trade Environment

Foreign Trade Regime

Overview

Trade Agreements

Tariffs

Table: Malaysia – Value of Imports by Category (US$mn)

Table: Malaysia ??– Value of Exports by Category (US$mn)

Table: Top Export Destinations

Table: Top Import Sources

Table: Export Trade, % y-o-y

Table: Import Trade, % y-o-y

Chapter 8 - Market Overview

Multimodal

Infrastructure

Road

Competitive Landscape: Road

Rail

Competitive Landscape: Rail

Company Profiles

Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM)

Air

Competitive Landscape: Aviation

Company Profiles

Malaysia Airlines System (MAS)

Water

Competitive Landscape: Maritime

Company Profiles

Malaysia International Shipping Corporation Berhad (MISC)

Chapter 9 - It Forecast Modelling

How we generate our industry forecasts

Transport Industry

Sources

Chapter 10 - Appendix: Regional Demographic Data

Table- Manufacturing Wages (ave per annum), US$

Table - Population

Household Spending Per Capita, US$

Private Consumption Per Capita, US$ PPP

Market Size, GDP, US$bn

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The Malaysian tourism industry continues to grow rapidly, thanks to increasing promotional activities, growing MICE industry and rising level of personal disposable income that are fuelling growth into the country’s tourism industry. Also, being a preferred medical tourism destination and politically stable, the country has become a more profitable tourism industry.

The report provides an in-depth analysis of the present and future prospects of the Malaysian tourism industry. It focuses on different tourism parameters, like inbound & outbound tourism, expenditure by inbound & outbound tourists, accommodation & transportation facilities and medical tourism. The report will help clients to evaluate the opportunities and factors critical to the success of tourism industry in Malaysia.

Key Findings

• Singapore, Thailand and Indonesia are important sources of visitors for Malaysia. Beyond ASEAN, tourist arrivals from China and India will remain an important influence throughout the forecast period (2008-2012) as the majority of Chinese tend to weigh their spending towards consumer purchases as opposed to luxury hotel accommodation.

• The promotion of Education Tourism will continue to be expanded to expedite the development of Malaysia as a preferred destination for international students. The projected foreign exchange earnings from this potential source of growth are estimated at RM 900 Million by 2010.

• It is expected that expenditure by international tourists in Malaysia will increase at a CAGR of 6.63% during the forecasted period.

• Increasing disposable income in Malaysia will open the opportunities for both outbound and domestic tourism. It is expected that per head disposable income in the country will increase at a CAGR of 5.06% during 2008-2012.

• It is expected that MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conventions & Exhibitions) industry will be one of the major contributors to the Malaysian tourism industry.

Key Issues & Facts Analyzed

• How is the ASEAN tourism industry performing?

• What is the position of Malaysian tourism industry in the ASEAN tourism industry?

• What are the emerging trends in the tourism sector in Malaysia?

• What is the future outlook of the tourism industry?

• What are the Key driving forces for the Malaysian tourism industry?

• What opportunities exist for the industry?

• What are the challenges for the industry?

• How is the market affected by other factors prevailing in the economy?

Research Methodology Used

Information Sources
Information has been sourced from books, newspapers, trade journals, and white papers, industry portals, government agencies, trade associations, monitoring industry news and developments, and through access to more than 3000 paid databases.

Analysis Method
The analysis methods include ratio analysis, historical trend analysis, linear regression analysis using software tools, judgmental forecasting, and cause and effect analysis.

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Malaysian Tourism Industry Forecast

Malaysia is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the ASEAN region. Despite the global economic slowdown, it received around 22 Million international tourists in 2008, an increase of around 5% over the previous year (2007). Singapore, Indonesia and Thailand are important sources of visitors for the country.

According to our new research report “Malaysian Tourism Industry Forecast to 2012”, international tourist arrivals in Malaysia will grow at a CAGR of around 9% during 2009-2012, and tourism receipts from overseas tourists are expected to rise at a CAGR of around 10% to RM 70 Billion (US$ 19.6 Billion) in the same period. Apart from the ASEAN countries, tourist arrivals from China, India and the Middle East will strongly grow during the forecast period (2009-2012).

The Malaysian tourism industry will continue to grow rapidly in coming years on the back of increasing promotional activities by the government and growing reputation of the country as a shopping hub.

Our report provides an insight in the Malaysian tourism industry and studies its past, present and future scenario. It offers a detailed study of the forces driving the industry and discusses key factors making Malaysia a potential tourism destination. Our report also contains extensive information (analysis and statistical data) of various industrial parameters that help clients to analyze opportunities critical for their success in the Malaysian tourism industry.

With focus on various segments, including inbound tourism, outbound tourism, expenditure by inbound tourists, medical tourism, MICE and hotel industry, the report gives a thorough analysis of the tourism industry in Malaysia. Our report also includes industry forecast and estimates along with detailed information about key players operating in the Malaysian tourism industry.

Table of Contents:

1. Analyst View
2. Industry Overview
2.1 Regional Segmentation
2.2 Future Outlook to 2010
3. Industry Indicators and Outlook to 2012
3.1 International Tourist Arrivals
3.1.1 By Country
3.1.2 By Purpose of Visit
3.1.3 Forecast
3.2 Expenditure - By International Tourists
3.2.1 Tourism Receipts
3.2.2 Forecast
3.3 Outbound Tourism
3.3.1 By Tourists
3.3.2 Forecast
3.4 Expenditure - By Outbound Tourists
3.4.1 Outbound Tourism Expenditure
3.4.2 Forecast
3.5 Accommodation
3.5.1 Hotel and Room Supply
3.5.2 Average Occupancy Rate
3.6 Medical Tourism
3.6.1 Healthcare Infrastructure
3.6.2 Medical Tourism Industry
3.6.3 Forecast
3.7 MICE
3.7.1 Forecast
4. Market Trends
4.1 Promotional Activities
4.2 Shopping Destinations
4.3 Educational Tourism
4.4 Young Population
4.5 Outbound and Domestic Tourism
4.6 Competitive Environment
5. Key Players
5.1 Malaysian Airline System Berhad
5.2 Air France
5.3 AirAsia Berhad
5.4 Cathay Pacific Airways Limited
5.5 Firefly
5.6 Resorts World Berhad
5.7 Berjaya Land Berhad
5.8 GuocoLand (Malaysia) Berhad
5.9 Shangri-La Hotels (Malaysia) Berhad

List of Tables

Table 2-1: Major Tourist Attractions
Table 3-1: Tourist Arrivals by Country (Numbers), 2007 & 2008
Table 3-2: Hotel and Room Supply by State (Number), 2006 & 2007
Table 3-3: Average Occupancy Rates of Hotels by State (%), 2007 & 2008
Table 3-4: Healthcare Human Resource (2006)
Table 4-1: Population Breakup by Age Group (%), 2003-2008

List of Charts

Figure 2-1: Share of Tourist Arrivals in ASEAN Countries (2008)
Figure 2-2: Forecast for Share of Tourist Arrivals in ASEAN Countries (2010)
Figure 3-1: Tourist Arrivals (Million), 2004-2008
Figure 3-2: Tourist Arrivals by Country (%), 2008
Figure 3-3: Tourist Arrivals by Purpose of Visit (%), 2006
Figure 3-4: Forecast for Tourist Arrivals (Million), 2009-2012
Figure 3-5: Forecast for Tourist Arrivals by Country (%), 2010
Figure 3-6: Tourism Receipts (Billion RM), 2004-2008
Figure 3-7: Forecast for Tourism Receipts (Billion RM), 2009-2012
Figure 3-8: Outbound Tourist (Million), 2004-2008
Figure 3-9: Forecast for Outbound Tourist (Million), 2009-2012
Figure 3-10: Outbound Tourism Expenditure (Billion US$), 2004-2008
Figure 3-11: Forecast for Outbound Tourism Expenditure (Billion US$), 2009-2012
Figure 3-12: Private Hospitals (Numbers), 2001 & 2008
Figure 3-13: Medical Tourist Arrivals by Country (%), 2008
Figure 3-14: Medical Tourist Arrivals (‘000), 2004-2008
Figure 3-15: Medical Tourism Market (Million RM), 2004-2008
Figure 3-16: Forecast for Medical Tourist Arrivals (’000), 2009-2012
Figure 3-17: Forecast for Medical Tourism Market (Million RM), 2009-2012
Figure 3-18: MICE Visitors (Numbers), 2007 & 2008
Figure 3-19: Share of MICE Visitors in Tourist Arrivals (2008)
Figure 3-20: Forecast for Share of MICE Visitors in Tourist Arrivals (2012)
Figure 4-1: Frequency of Visits in Year (2007)
Figure 4-2: Share of Shopping in Tourism Receipts (2008)
Figure 4-3: Education Tourism Revenue (Million RM), 2000-2005 & 2010
Figure 4-4: Forecast for Per Head Personal Disposable Income (US$), 2009-2012

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Malaysia Medical Tourism Outlook 2012

Medical tourism has emerged as the fastest growing segment of the tourism industry despite the global economic downturn. High cost of treatments in developed countries, particularly in the USA and the UK, have been continually attracting patients from such regions towards alternative cost-effective destinations like Malaysia, India and other Asian countries. At present, medical tourism in Asia is in its infancy, but has an enormous potential for future growth and development.

According to our research report “Malaysia Medical Tourism Outlook 2012”, Malaysia is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the ASEAN region. Despite the global economic slowdown, it received around 22 Million international tourists in 2008, an increase of around 5% over the previous year (2007). Singapore, Indonesia and Thailand are important sources of visitors for the country.

Malaysia has one of the most developed healthcare infrastructures in the region and is considered as the paradise for healthcare facilities and hospitals. Malaysia received around 75% of medical tourists from the ASEAN region, followed by Japan and Europe at 3% each, India at 2% and others at 17% in 2008.

Medical tourism has become a major segment of the tourism industry of Malaysia because of its medical excellence with its high quality services and well-trained medical specialists. Its network of private hospitals offers comprehensive services in all-medical disciplines. Further growth will be driven by country’s low cost advantage, booming tourism industry and large inflow of patients from neighboring countries such as Indonesia. It is expected that the revenues from medical tourism will grow at a CAGR of around 23% during the forecasted period of 2009-2012.

“Malaysia Medical Tourism Outlook 2012” provides thorough analysis of the current market performance and the future outlook of Malaysia’s medical tourism industry. It acknowledges the fact that Malaysia differs vastly from other destinations in terms of cost, infrastructure, human resources, patient perceptions, competencies, and the level of government support. All these factors have been thoroughly studied in the report. In all, the report provides valuable information to clients looking to venture into these markets and helps them to devise strategies while going for an investment/partnership in Malaysia.

Table of Contents :

1. Analyst View
2. Industry Overview
2.1 Regional Segmentation
2.2 Future Outlook to 2010
3. Industry Indicators and Future Outlook to 2012
3.1 Tourism Industry
3.1.1 International Tourist Arrivals
3.1.2 Expenditure - By International Tourists
3.1.3 Forecast
3.2 Medical Tourism Industry
3.2.1 Healthcare Infrastructure
3.2.2 Medical Tourist Arrivals
3.2.3 Forecast
3.3 Government Initiatives
4. Market Trends
4.1 Low Cost of Treatment
4.2 State of the Art Facilities
4.3 Large Tourism Industry
4.4 Comfortable Accommodation
4.5 Tourist Destinations
5. Roadblocks
5.1 Epidemic Fears
5.2 Level of Treatment
5.3 Spa Tourism
5.4 Perceptions
5.5 Competition
6. Key Players
6.1 KPJ Ampang Puteri Specialist Hospital
6.2 KPJ Damansara Specialist Hospital
6.3 KPJ Johor Specialist Hospital
6.4 UKM Specialist Centre
6.5 International Specialist Eye Centre
6.6 Mahkota Medical Centre
6.7 Gleneagles Intan Medical Centre
6.8 Assunta Hospital
6.9 Lam Wah Ee Hospital

List of Figures:

Figure 2-1: Share of Tourist Arrivals in ASEAN Countries (2008)
Figure 2-2: Forecast for Share of Tourist Arrivals in ASEAN Countries (2010)
Figure 3-1: Tourist Arrivals (Million), 2004-2008
Figure 3-2: Tourist Arrivals by Country (%), 2008
Figure 3-3: Tourist Arrivals by Purpose of Visit (%), 2006
Figure 3-4: Tourism Receipts (Billion RM), 2004-2008
Figure 3-5: Forecast for Tourist Arrivals (Million), 2009-2012
Figure 3-6: Forecast for Tourist Arrivals by Country (%), 2010
Figure 3-7: Forecast for Tourism Receipts (Billion RM), 2009-2012
Figure 3-8: Number of Private Hospitals (2001 & 2008)
Figure 3-9: Medical Tourist Arrivals by Country (%), 2008
Figure 3-10: Medical Tourist Arrivals (‘000), 2004-2008
Figure 3-11: Medical Tourism Market (Million RM), 2004-2008
Figure 3-12: Forecast for Medical Tourist Arrivals (’000), 2009-2012
Figure 3-13: Forecast for Medical Tourism Market (Million RM), 2009-2012
Figure 5-1: Number of Spas (2002, 2006 & 2007)

List of Tables:

Table 2-1: Major Tourist Attractions
Table 3-1: Number of Tourist Arrivals by Country (2007 & 2008)
Table 3-2: Top Medical Tourism Destinations
Table 3-3: Healthcare Human Resource (2006)
Table 4-1: Medical Treatment Cost Comparison with Other Countries (US$)

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Independent 5 year Infrastructure industry forecasts for Malaysia.
Original Infrastructure market research and Infrastructure sector trend analysis for Malaysia.
Competitive intelligence, Malaysian Infrastructure company rankings and SWOT analyses on international and domestic Infrastructure companies in Malaysia.

The Malaysia Infrastrucure Report has been researched at source, and features latest-available data covering public procurement and spending on all major infrastructure and construction projects, including transportation and logistics by land, sea and air; power plants and utilities, and commercial construction and property development; 5-year industry forecasts through end-2011; company rankings and competitive landscapes covering leading multinational and national contractors; and analysis of latest industry trends, opportunities, projects and regulatory changes..

Malaysian Infrastructure Reports provide industry professionals and strategists, sector analysts, investors, trade associations and regulatory bodies with independent forecasts and competitive intelligence on Malaysian infrastructure and construction.

Key Benefits of Reports

Benchmark It’s Independent 5-year Infrastructure Industry Forecasts to test other views – a key input for successful budgetary and planning in the Malaysian strategic Infrastructure market.

Target Business Opportunities & Risks in the Malaysian Infrastructure Sector through our reviews of latest industry trends, regulatory changes and major deals, projects and investments in Malaysia.

Exploit the Latest Competitive Infrastructure Intelligence & company SWOTS on your competitors and peers through company rankings by sales, market share and ownership structure – includes multi-national and national companies

Coverage

Executive Summary

Summary of It’s key industry forecasts, views and trend analysis covering Infrastructure and construction, regulatory changes, major investments and projects, and significant multinational and national company developments.

Industry Trends And Developments

Analysis of latest projects across the Infrastructure sector – transport, utilities, commercial construction – including market overview which provides an outline of the key elements driving developments.

Industry Environment Ranking

It’s regional comparative analysis of the Infrastructure sector, evaluating sector-specific issues within the broader Country Risk context, including each state’s overall economic and political stability.

SWOT Analysis

SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats) of the state’s business environment, Infrastructure sector, politics and economics, which carefully evaluates the short- and medium-term issues facing the industry.

It 5-Year Industry & Macro Forecast

Historic data series and 5-year forecasts to end-2011 for all key industry and economic indicators, supported by explicit assumptions, plus analysis of key risks to the main forecast. Indicators include:
Industry value (US$bn); contribution to GDP (%); Infrastructure, procurement and spending on major projects (US$bn); cement production (mn tonnes); housing completions (‘000 units), sector employment (‘000); population growth (mn); nominal GDP (US$bn); real GDP growth (%); industrial production index (% y-o-y average); consumer price index (%y-o-y average); current account (US$bn), external debt (US$bn).

Competitive Landscape & Company Profiles

Comparative company analyses and rankings by sales, % market share, employees, registration date and ownership structure. Company profiles include fully researched senior executives and contact details, business activity and leading products and services.

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Publication Overview

This annual report offers a wealth of information on the trends and developments in fixed-line and mobile telephony, Internet and Broadband and new technologies in Malaysia. Subjects include:

• Key statistics;
• Market and industry overviews;
• Regulatory environment;
• Major players (fixed and mobile);
• Infrastructure;
• Mobile voice and data market;
• Internet, including VoIP and IPTV;
• Broadband (fixed and mobile).

Executive Summary

BuddeComm’s Annual Publication, Malaysia - Telecoms, Mobile and Broadband, provides a comprehensive overview of the trends and developments in the telecommunications and digital media markets in Malaysia.

Malaysia has worked hard to create one of the more advanced telecom environments in the developing world. This task of building an advanced telecom sector has had strong links to national pride; certainly for a period in the 1990s the country busily promoted itself as a regional high technology hub.

In recent times, however, Malaysia has adopted a quieter profile and busily gone about the task of putting a technologically progressive economy in place. On one hand it has a booming mobile market which has attracted a lot of attention; by contrast, for example, without much fuss it has been busy building up an impressive e-government capability. While still in an expansion phase the country’s telecom sector has undergone some important restructuring. This has involved the regulator progressively introducing reforms. In the meantime, the telecom companies have been doing battle in an increasingly competitive and changing market. It is true to say that the last decade has seen healthy overall growth in Malaysia’s telecom sector.

Coming into 2009 virtually all of the 27 million people in Malaysia had a mobile telephone service. This meant Malaysia had the second highest mobile penetration in South East Asia after Singapore. Most significantly, growth in the mobile sector was continuing during 2009, with a significant push into 3G services. It is interesting to reflect back over the last 10 years: Malaysia’s mobile market made a remarkable recovery after suffering a serious setback with the Asian economic crisis in the late 1990s. The mobile subscriber base has jumped from just 2 million in 1998 to 27 million (and 100% penetration) in 2008. Malaysians have also been big adopters of SMS, with the regulator reporting that 73 billion SMS were sent during 2008.

In sharp contrast to the mobile market, the story of fixed-line services in Malaysia has been far more modest, especially in recent times. Having moved rapidly from around 2 million in 1990 to 4.7 million in 2002 (with fixed-line penetration approaching 20% at the time), the number of fixed-line subscribers dipped to 4.6 million by end-2003 and were sitting at 4.3 million (15% penetration) by the start of 2009. There were no early signs that this market segment would start expanding again, despite the government still having some rather ambitious targets in place.

Internet has had a puzzling history in Malaysia. In a country where the development of IT has been a major component of government policy, one would have anticipated a fairly high level of interest in Internet, e-commerce and online activity generally. The reality is that the take-up of Internet in Malaysia has been surprisingly restrained. Broadband growth in particular has been disappointing, with the regulator noting on more than one occasion that targets for broadband penetration were not being met. Over the last few years, however, the broadband market had finally started to move. From a lowly penetration of 1% at end-2004, it had risen to a much healthier 6% (or around 16% household penetration) by end-2008. Malaysia, however, remained well behind the regional leaders where broadband household penetration was typically running at well above 50%. The country’s broadband market continues to be dominated by DSL-based services.

Malaysia has also continued to develop its multi-billion dollar Multimedia Super Corridor project. Although the project has become much lower key than previously, the government says it has been meeting its MSC targets, with more than 2,000 companies involved; R&D investment has totalled more than MYR814 million.

Key highlights:

Around 100% of Malaysia’s 27 million people had a mobile telephone service by early 2009.

The launch of 3G mobile networks by Telekom Malaysia and Maxis in late 2005 initially saw slow growth in next generation subscriptions; however, by end-2008 there were 4.4 million 3G subscribers signed up, already comprising 16% of the total mobile subscriber base by that stage.

After surprisingly little interest in broadband Internet for many years, broadband penetration is finally on the move in Malaysia.

Although the National Broadband Plan adopted by government in 2004 is starting to gain traction, broadband subscriber penetration in Malaysia represented only 6% of the population by end-2008.

The government launched its strategy for building a national broadband network in the second half of 2008, awarding the key contract to Telkom Malaysia. The launch however has attracted some controversy, with what looked like an ongoing debate about access rights and the prospect of a second network being built in competition.

Growth in fixed-line services has continued to ‘flat-line’ with a fixed-line penetration of around 15%.

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Why buy this report : Get insight into trends in market performance. Pinpoint growth sectors and identify factors driving change. Identify market and brand leaders and understand the competitive environment.

Product coverage

Body care; Facial care; Hand care

Table of Contents:

COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES IN MALAYSIA : MARKET INSIGHT
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Cosmetics and toiletries continued to perform positively
New product launches a major boost for cosmetics and toiletries
International brand names dominated despite the fragmented landscape
Store-based retailing dominates distribution
Future growth will be spurred by new products
KEY TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS
New and bigger shopping malls results in more extensive offerings
Beauty services industry become increasingly important
More brands fuelling growth in cosmeceuticals
Private label products gain stronger visibility with chained retailers
Numerous new product offerings to drive consumers’ interest
MARKET DATA
Table 1 Sales of Cosmetics and Toiletries by Sector: Value 2002-2007
Table 2 Sales of Cosmetics and Toiletries by Sector: % Value Growth 2002-2007
Table 3 Sales of Premium Cosmetics by Sector: Value 2002-2007
Table 4 Sales of Premium Cosmetics by Sector: % Value Growth 2002-2007
Table 5 Cosmetics and Toiletries Company Shares by NBO Retail Value 2003-2007
Table 6 Cosmetics and Toiletries Company Shares by GBO Retail Value 2003-2007
Table 7 Cosmetics and Toiletries Brand Shares by Retail Value 2004-2007
Table 8 Penetration of Private Label by Sector by Retail Value 2002-2007
Table 9 Sales of Cosmetics and Toiletries by Distribution Format: % Analysis 2002-2007
Table 10 Sales of Cosmetics and Toiletries by Sector and by Distribution Format: % Analysis 2007
Table 11 Forecast Sales of Cosmetics and Toiletries by Sector: Value 2007-2012
Table 12 Forecast Sales of Cosmetics and Toiletries by Sector: % Value Growth 2007-2012
Table 13 Forecast Sales of Premium Cosmetics by Sector: Value 2007-2012
Table 14 Forecast Sales of Premium Cosmetics by Sector: % Value Growth 2007-2012
APPENDIX
Gift Sets
DEFINITIONS
Summary 1 Research Sources
LOCAL COMPANY PROFILES - MALAYSIA
COSWAY (M) SDN BHD - COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES - MALAYSIA
STRATEGIC DIRECTION
KEY FACTS
Summary 2 Cosway (M) Sdn Bhd: Key Facts
Summary 3 Cosway Corp Bhd: Operational Indicators
COMPANY BACKGROUND
PRODUTION
COMPETITIVE POSITIONING
Summary 4 Cosway (M) Sdn Bhd: Competitive Position 2007
GINVERA MARKETING ENTERPRISE SDN BHD - COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES - MALAYSIA
STRATEGIC DIRECTION
KEY FACTS
Summary 5 Ginvera Marketing Enterprise Sdn Bhd: Key Facts
COMPANY BACKGROUND
PRODUTION
COMPETITIVE POSITIONING
Summary 6 Ginvera Marketing Enterprise Sdn Bhd: Competitive Position 2007
LAM SOON (M) BHD - COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES - MALAYSIA
STRATEGIC DIRECTION
KEY FACTS
Summary 7 Lam Soon (M) Bhd: Key Facts
Summary 8 Lam Soon (M) Bhd: Operational Indicators
COMPANY BACKGROUND
PRODUTION
COMPETITIVE POSITIONING
Summary 9 Lam Soon (M) Bhd: Competitive Position 2007
TOHTONKU SDN BHD - COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES - MALAYSIA
STRATEGIC DIRECTION
KEY FACTS
Summary 10 Tohtonku Sdn Bhd: Key Facts
COMPANY BACKGROUND
PRODUCTION
COMPETITIVE POSITIONING
Summary 11 Tohtonku Sdn Bhd: Competitive Position 2007
UNZA (M) SDN BHD - COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES - MALAYSIA
STRATEGIC DIRECTION
KEY FACTS
Summary 12 Unza (M) Sdn Bhd: Key Facts
COMPANY BACKGROUND
PRODUCTION
COMPETITIVE POSITIONING
Summary 13 Unza (M) Sdn Bhd: Competitive Position 2007
SKIN CARE IN MALAYSIA
HEADLINES
TRENDS
COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE
PROSPECTS
SECTOR DATA
Table 15 Sales of Skin Care by Subsector: Value 2002-2007
Table 16 Sales of Skin Care by Subsector: % Value Growth 2002-2007
Table 17 Skin Care Premium Vs Mass % Analysis 2002-2007
Table 18 Skin Care Company Shares by Retail Value 2003-2007
Table 19 Skin Care Brand Shares by Retail Value 2004-2007
Table 20 Skin Care Premium Brand Shares 2007
Table 21 Forecast Sales of Skin Care by Subsector: Value 2007-2012
Table 22 Forecast Sales of Skin Care by Subsector: % Value Growth 2007-2012
Table 23 Forecast Skin Care Premium Vs Mass % Analysis 2007-2012

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Why buy this report : Get insight into trends in market performance. Pinpoint growth sectors and identify factors driving change. Identify market and brand leaders and understand the competitive environment. Product coverage Financial cards in circulation; Transactions

Table of Contents FINANCIAL CARDS IN MALAYSIA : MARKET INSIGHT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Cash dominates, credit cards grow steadily, debit and pre-paid cards still nascent Given high penetration, credit card competition intensifies Advanced technology offers secure payments, contactless and mobile payment Credit for toll collection/transportation does well; expansion in other small value purchases likely KEY TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS A faster growing economy expected to positively impact finance Malaysia continues to be an early adopter of state-of-the-art card technology Gradually growing consumer appetite for non-cash as well as credit payments Stiff competition in credit cards, but other categories just starting out OPERATING ENVIRONMENT Consumer credit and lending Issuer Fraud Acquirer fraud E-commerce M-commerce ATM and POS terminals Cash Withdrawal vs Card purchase Governmental regulation and legislation MARKET INDICATORS Table 1 Number of POS Terminals 2004-2007 Table 2 Number of ATMs 2004-2007 Table 3 Disposable Income 2002-2007 Table 4 Consumer Credit 2002-2007 Table 5 Value Lost to Fraud 2002-2007 MARKET DATA Table 6 Financial Cards: Transactions 2002-2007 Table 7 Financial Cards: Value 2002-2007 Table 8 Financial Cards: Number of Cards in Circulation 2002-2007 Table 9 Financial Cards: Number of Accounts 2002-2007 Table 10 Domestic versus Foreign Spend 2007 Table 11 Card Expenditure by Sector 2007 Table 12 Card Expenditure by Location 2007 Table 13 Financial Cards: Number of Internet Transactions 2002-2007 Table 14 Financial Cards: Internet Transaction Value 2002-2007 Table 15 Financial Cards: Number of Cards by Issuer 2002-2006 Table 16 Financial Cards: Number of Cards by Operator 2002-2006 Table 17 Financial Cards: Point of Sale Transactions by Acquirer 2002-2006 Table 18 Financial Cards Forecast: Transactions 2007-2012 Table 19 Financial Cards Forecast: Value 2007-2012 Table 20 Financial Cards Forecast: Number of Cards in Circulation 2007-2012 Table 21 Financial Cards: Forecast Number of Accounts 2007-2012 Table 22 Financial Cards Forecast: Number of Internet Transactions 2007-2012 Table 23 Financial Cards Forecast: Internet Transaction Value 2007-2012 DEFINITIONS Cards by Type Cardholder Behaviour Card Expenditure by Sector Value Lost to Card Fraud Consumer Credit Market Background Sources Summary 1 Research Sources LOCAL COMPANY PROFILES - MALAYSIA CITIBANK MALAYSIA - FINANCIAL CARDS - MALAYSIA STRATEGIC DIRECTION KEY FACTS Summary 2 Citibank Malaysia: Key Facts Summary 3 Citibank Malaysia: Operational Indicators COMPANY BACKGROUND COMPETITIVE POSITIONING MALAYAN BANKING BHD - FINANCIAL CARDS - MALAYSIA STRATEGIC DIRECTION Summary 4 Malayan Bank Bhd : Key Facts Summary 5 Malayan Bank Bhd: Operational Indicators COMPANY BACKGROUND COMPETITIVE POSITIONING MBF CARDS (MALAYSIA) SDN BHD - FINANCIAL CARDS - MALAYSIA STRATEGIC DIRECTION KEY FACTS Summary 6 MBF Cards (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd: Key Facts COMPANY BACKGROUND COMPETITIVE POSITIONING PUBLIC BANK BHD - FINANCIAL CARDS - MALAYSIA STRATEGIC DIRECTION KEY FACTS Summary 7 Public Bank Bhd: Key Facts Summary 8 Public Bank Bhd: Operational Indicators COMPANY BACKGROUND COMPETITIVE POSITIONING RANGKAIAN SEGAR SDN BHD - FINANCIAL CARDS - MALAYSIA STRATEGIC DIRECTION KEY FACTS Summary 9 Rangkaian Segar Sdn Bhd (RSSB): Key Facts COMPANY BACKGROUND COMPETITIVE POSITIONING SMART CARDS IN MALAYSIA HEADLINES TRENDS COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE PROSPECTS SECTOR DATA Table 24 Smart Cards Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 25 Smart Cards Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 26 Smart Cards: Memory Vs Microprocessor 2004-2007 Table 27 Smart Cards: Contact Vs Contactless 2004-2007 Table 28 Smart Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 29 Smart Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012 ATM TRANSACTIONS IN MALAYSIA HEADLINES TRENDS COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE PROSPECTS SECTOR DATA Table 30 ATM Cards Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 31 ATM Cards Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 32 ATM Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 33 ATM Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012 DEBIT TRANSACTIONS IN MALAYSIA HEADLINES TRENDS COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE PROSPECTS SECTOR DATA Table 34 Debit Cards Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 35 Debit Cards Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 36 Debit Cards: Number of Cards by Issuer 2002-2006 Table 37 Debit Cards: Number of cards by Operator 2002-2006 Table 38 Debit Cards Transactions by Acquirer 2002-2006 Table 39 Debit Cards Transaction Value by Operator 2002-2006 Table 40 Debit Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 41 Debit Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012 CREDIT CARD TRANSACTIONS IN MALAYSIA HEADLINES TRENDS COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE PROSPECTS SECTOR DATA Table 42 Credit Cards Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 43 Credit Cards Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 44 Personal Credit Cards Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 45 Personal Credit Cards Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 46 Corporate Credit Cards: Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 47 Corporate Credit Cards: Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 48 Credit Cards Transactions by Acquirer 2002-2006 Table 49 Credit Cards Transaction Value by Operator 2002-2006 Table 50 Personal Credit Cards Transactions by Acquirer 2002-2006 Table 51 Personal Credit Cards Transaction Value by Operator 2002-2006 Table 52 Corporate Credit Cards Transactions by Acquirer 2002-2006 Table 53 Corporate Credit Cards Transaction Value by Operator 2002-2006 Table 54 Credit Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 55 Credit Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012 Table 56 Personal Credit Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 57 Personal Credit Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012 Table 58 Corporate Credit Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 59 Corporate Credit Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012 CHARGE CARD TRANSACTIONS IN MALAYSIA HEADLINES TRENDS COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE PROSPECTS SECTOR DATA Table 60 Charge Cards Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 61 Charge Cards Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 62 Personal Charge Cards Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 63 Personal Charge Cards Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 64 Corporate Charge Cards: Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 65 Corporate Charge Cards: Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 66 Charge Cards: Number of Cards by Issuer 2002-2006 Table 67 Charge Cards Transactions by Acquirer 2002-2006 Table 68 Charge Cards Transaction Value by Operator 2002-2006 Table 69 Personal Charge Cards Transactions by Acquirer 2002-2006 Table 70 Personal Charge Cards Transaction Value by Operator 2002-2006 Table 71 Corporate Charge Cards Transactions by Acquirer 2002-2006 Table 72 Corporate Charge Cards Transaction Value by Operator 2002-2006 Table 73 Charge Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 74 Charge Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012 Table 75 Personal Charge Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 76 Personal Charge Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012 Table 77 Corporate Charge Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 78 Corporate Charge Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012 PRE-PAID CARD TRANSACTIONS IN MALAYSIA HEADLINES TRENDS COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE PROSPECTS SECTOR DATA Table 79 Pre-paid Cards Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 80 Pre-paid Cards Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 81 Pre-paid Cards: Number of Cards by Issuer 2002-2006 Table 82 Pre-paid Cards: Number of cards by Operator 2002-2006 Table 83 Pre-paid Cards Transactions by Acquirer 2002-2006 Table 84 Pre-paid Cards Transaction Value by Operator 2002-2006 Table 85 Pre-paid Cards by Type 2004-2007 Table 86 Pre-paid Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 87 Pre-paid Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012 STORE CARD TRANSACTIONS IN MALAYSIA HEADLINES TRENDS COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE PROSPECTS SECTOR DATA Table 88 Store Cards Sector Performance: 2002-2007 Table 89 Store Cards Sector Performance: % Growth 2002-2007 Table 90 Store Cards: Number of Cards by Issuer 2002-2006 Table 91 Store Cards Transactions by Acquirer 2002-2006 Table 92 Store Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: 2007-2012 Table 93 Store Cards: Forecast Sector Performance: % Growth 2007-2012

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list of multinational companies in malaysia

The Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook 2009 and CD-Rom 2009 is a researched company database of major international companies in Malaysia.

A unique Malaysian companies directory, the Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook database provides hard-to-find information on this growing emerging market. The database features 6630 fully researched, senior executive contacts and top decision makers at 1690 multinational companies in Malaysia, across 37 industry sectors. The Yearbook also covers detailed international company profiles on parent company head offices worldwide.

This Foreign Companies Directory in Malaysia contains 6630 senior executive contacts at 1690 foreign company subsidiaries, across 37 industry sectors in Malaysia.

Key Uses of the Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook 2009
Newly researched in Q3 2008, this companies database is a must-have marketing tool for all executives doing business in Malaysia, providing customers, partners or suppliers through brand new sales and marketing leads in Malaysia.

The Foreign Companies in Malaysia directory is ideal for market assessment and planning, plus benchmarking and analysing your competitors in the Malaysian market.

Key Benefits of the Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook & CD-Rom

Generate new customers and sales leads for your Malaysian business
Explore new Asia markets
Source and compare a comprehensive range of products and services from leading manufacturers and suppliers
Research your competitors and potential partners in Malaysia
Create your own marketing and sales database of major international decision makers in Malaysia
About the Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook and CD-Rom 2009
The Foreign Companies in Malaysia database features 6630 fully researched, senior executive contacts and top decision makers at 1690 multinational companies in Malaysia, with investments including American, British, French, German, Japanese, Australian, Italian, Swiss, Belgian, Indian, Spanish, Swedish, Finnish, Norwegian, Danish and Dutch companies trading in Malaysia, plus comprehensive details of overseas parent head offices.

This 2009 company database was meticulously researched by appointed research teams in Malaysia and in London and published in Q3 2008 by award-winning publisher, Business Monitor International.

Each Company profile in the Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook and CD-Rom includes:

Full company name and address
Telephone, fax, email and website address
Senior contact personnel - Chairman, CEO, President, Finance Director, Marketing/Sales Director, Operations Director, Business Development Director
Full description of company activity - main products manufactured and/or services provided
Local company profile - number of employees, date of company establishment and (where available) sales turnover
Nationality - countries represented from all over the world, including European, Asian, American, African and Middle Eastern companies doing business in Malaysia
Ownership status and parentage - identification of local company plus name and location of parent or associated company.
Which companies are listed in the Yearbook?

The Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook and CD-Rom features leading international companies trading in Malaysia; subsidiaries, representative offices, joint ventures, associated companies and franchises.
Find below a sample list of companies featured in the 2009 edition of the Malaysia directory:
3Com Asia Ltd, 3M Malaysia Sdn Bhd, ABB Holdings Sdn Bhd, Abbott Laboratories, ABN AMRO Bank, ABX Express (M) Sdn Bhd, Accenture, ACNielsen (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, Adecco Personnel Sdn Bhd, AKN Messaging Technologies Sdn Bhd, Akzo Nobel Coatings Sdn Bhd, Alliance Bank, ANZ Banking Group Ltd, Atlas Copco (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, AXA Affin Assurance Bhd, BASF (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd - Head Office, BHP Steel Building Products Malaysia, BNP Paribas, BP Asia Pacific, BT International AB - Regional Office, Cadbury Confectionery (M) Sdn Bhd, Canon Machinery (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, Chevron Malaysia Ltd, Citicorp Capital Sdn Bhd, Coca-Cola Far East Ltd, Credit Suisse First Boston, Dell Asia Pacific Sdn Bhd, Deloitte KassimChan Sdn Bhd, Deutsche Bank (Malaysia) Bhd, EADS Malaysia Sdn Bhd, EMI Malaysia Sdn Bhd, Ericsson (M) Sdn Bhd, First Commercial Bank, The, GlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals Sdn Bhd, Goodyear Malaysia Berhad (12830-M), Hewlett-Packard (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, HSBC Bank (Malaysia) Bhd, JETRO - Kuala Lumpur, Johnson & Johnson Sdn Bhd, JP Morgan, Kimberly-Clark Malaysia Sdn Bhd, KPMG Malaysia, Kraft Foods, LexisNexis Malaysia, Lloyds TSB plc - Kuala Lumpur, McCann-Erickson (M) Sdn Bhd, Merck (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, Mitsubishi Corporation, Nestle Product Sdn Berhad, Novartis Corporation (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, Shell Malaysia Ltd, TNT Express Worldwide (M) Sdn Bhd, Toshiba Electronics (M) Sdn Bhd and Zurich Insurance (Malaysia)

How can I find specific companies in the Yearbook?
The Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook and CD-Rom has 3 comprehensive indices which give you access to companies by name, nationality and industry sector.

37 major industry sectors covered in the Foreign Companies in Malaysia directory

Academic Food & Drink Petrochemicals
Accountancy Government Pharmaceuticals/Medical
Agriculture/Environmental Individual Printing/Paper
Aviation/Defence Insurance Real Estate/Property
Banking/Finance IT/Computers/Software Retail
Chemicals Legal Services
Chemicals/Petrochemicals Machinery/Equipment Telecoms/Communications
Construction/Engineering Manufacturing Textiles
Consultancy Media Tourism/Travel/Leisure
Consultancy/Legal/Accounting Mining Trade
Consumer Goods Motor Industry Transport
Electronics/Electrical Oil & Gas 
Energy/Utilities Packaging 

Who uses the Foreign Companies in Malaysia database?
The Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook is a must-have information resource for senior executives, marketing, sales and business development professionals, consultants, analysts and researchers, business and trade associations and chambers of commerce, government departments, embassies, business libraries and universities.

Buyers of BMI’s companies directories include CEOs, Managing Directors, R&D Directors, Sales & Marketing Directors and Strategic Planners.

A sample of BMI’s Yearbooks Buyers:
3M Poland Sp zoo, AB Food & Beverages, ABB Electrical Industries Co L, Abbott Laboratories (Hellas) Sa, ABN Amro Bank, Accenture South Africa, Asian Development Bank, Australian Government – Invest Australia, Aventis Intercontinental, Avon Cosmetics (M) SDN BHD, AXA Affin General Insurance Bhd, Babcock Hitachi (Philippines) Inc, Balfour International Group, Banca Intesa Ad Beograd, Banco BNP Paribas Brasil SA, Banco Central de Chile, Bank Austria Creditanstalt D.D. Ljubljana, Bank of Nova Scotia, Barclays Bank of Botswana, BASF South Africa (Pty) Ltd, British American Tobacco Co (HK) Ltd, British Council Serbia and Montenegro, British Telecommunications (BT) LA, Brunel Business School, Bulgaria Stock Exchange – Sofia, Bulgarian Post Bank JSC, Cadbury Schweppes Asia Pacific Pte Ltd, Capgemini Business Services (Asia) Ltd, CB Richard Ellis, Chevron Indonesia Company, China Development Bank HK Representative Office, Chopard Hong Kong Ltd, Chubb, Cisco Systems, Citibank, Clifford Chance CIS Limited, Dell SRO, Deloitte, Deutsche Bank Ltd., Deutsche Lufthansa AG, DHL, Dresdner Bank ZAO, DuPont Products SA, Duracell, EADS Deutschland Gmbh, Ernst & Young, Etisalat – Emirates Telecommunications Co., Federal Express, Foreign & Commonwealth Office, Fresenius Kabi Polska SP zoo, GE Capital Bank, Hong Kong Disneyland Management Ltd., Horus Capital, HSBC, Hutchison Global Communications Ltd, HVB Splitska Banka D.d., IBM China/Hong Kong Ltd, ICI Mexico/Uniqema, ING Lease (Polska) SP zoo, International Herald Tribune, Istanbul Stock Exchange, Johnson & Johnson (Russia), Jones Lang LaSalle, Shanghai, Jumeirah Beach Hotel, Lukoil, Maersk Vietnam Ltd, Manpower Services (Taiwan) Co Ltd, Marcus Evans, McGrwa-Hill International Enterprises, McKinsey & Company, Merck, Messe Frankfurt (HK) Ltd, Microsoft, Mitsubishi Corporation, Morgan Stanley & Co International Ltd, Nestle, Nokia Bulgaria Eood, Nortel Networks Plc, PT Dow Chemical Indonesia, Qatar Petroleum, Rabobank Singapore Branch, Raiffeisen Bank dd BIH, Renault, Rentokil Initial (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, Reuters Asia, Robert Bosch Ooo, Roche Thailand Ltd., Rockwell Automation, Roland Berger, Royal & Sun Alliance, Saatchi & Saatchi, Sanofi Aventis Chile, SAP Asia Pte Limited, Saudi Arabian Oil Company (Aramco), SC Electrolux, Scandinavian Airlines, Scania Leasing Ltd, Schering AG, Schlumberger, Scotiabank Ltd, Shell Development Iran, Siemens, Nielsen Company, Yomiuri Shimbun, Toshiba Singapore Pte Ltd, Total Austral SA, U.S. Commercial Service, UNDP, Unicef, Unilever Bahrain Co (UBCO), University of California, San Diego, Volksbank AD, Volvo Car (Thailand) Ltd, WestLB AG Istanbul, Wyeth Korea, Inc, Xerox Emirates and Zurich International Life Limited

About the Foreign Companies in Malaysia CD-Rom 2009
The Foreign Companies in Malaysia CD-Rom 2009 is a powerful research and marketing tool in an easy-to-use Windows format. The Foreign Companies in Malaysia CD-Rom 2009 allows you to immediately source, select and browse the database. This companies database gives you unlimited export rights to create your own company database and generate your own Malaysian mailing lists.

Buy the Foreign Companies in Malaysia CD-Rom 2009 and receive a FREE copy of the Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook!

Full Search Criteria on the Foreign Companies in Malaysia CD Database
Keywords - Use your own free text searches to instantly target leading companies in Malaysia (contact names, job titles, products or services)
Company Name - Immediately source strategic data on a potential customer, partner, supplier or competitor through company specific searches
Nationality Index - Search foreign subsidiaries, joint ventures and representatives in Malaysia using the nationality index
Major Industry Sector Index - Source companies in Malaysia using an index of over 30 industry classifications and products and services
Print - Print out selected companies in Malaysia straight from your screen
Copy & Export - Copy an individual entry to a clipboard for pasting into other software. Export data in range of standard formats to produce Malaysia mailing lists, support telesales and build customised Malaysian databases.
Click here for an online demonstration of the search facilities on the CD-Rom database

FAQs about the Foreign Companies in Malaysia Yearbook & CD-Rom
How was the data researched?

The data for each company listed in the yearbooks has been compiled by telephone and email by our dedicated research teams in London and in Asia. This data has then been verified by the team on an on-going basis throughout the year.

The Commercial Intelligence Service has established relationships with local partners based in each country to ensure that the data in every one of our directories is up-to-date and accurate.

When was the data updated?
Last updated November 2008

Will the CD be compatible?

All you need to be able to install and run the CD is a PC with a local CD-Rom drive running Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT, Workstations 4.0, Windows 2000 or Windows XP. For full installation you will require about 50MB of free space on your hard drive. Alternately minimum installation will require 10MB of space, but full installation will give you optimum performance. If you require additional technical support, you can contact our technical support team on the email, phone and fax provided in each CD.

Executive Summary
Malaysia Foreign Companies Yearbook - Sample Company Profile
Solectron Technology Sdn Bhd
Plot 13, Phase IV
Prai Industrial Estate
Perai
13600 Penang
Malaysia

Tel: +60 (4) 507 5600
Fax: +60 (4) 507 8728
Website: www.solectron.com

Key Personnel
Finance Director: XXX Available in Yearbook XXX
Human Resources Director: XXX Available in Yearbook XXX
General Manager: XXX Available in Yearbook XXX
Communications Manager: XXX Available in Yearbook XXX

Local Statistics
Company locally established: 1991
Business Activity
Solectron (Malaysia) specialises in manufacturing, assembly of electrical/electronic products including PCs, components, consumer electronics and printers.
Industry Classification
Electronics/Electrical, IT/Computers/Software, Manufacturing
Nationality / Trade Affiliation
USA
Subsidiary of
Solectron Corporation, USA
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The Malaysia Consumer Electronics Report
Independent 5 year Consumer Electronics industry forecast for Malaysia

Original Consumer Electronics market research and sector trend analysis for Malaysia

Competitive intelligence, regional Consumer Electronics company rankings and SWOT analyses on international and domestic Consumer Electronics companies in Malaysia

The Malaysia Consumer Electronics has been researched at source, and features latest-available data covering both the manufacture and sale of consumer electronics products, critically analysing – and forecasting to end-2013 – the market dynamics affecting each sub-sector, including audio-visual, computers, mobile handsets, gaming and automotives electronics. Furthermore, each Report analyses the domestic and global economic trends driving device demand and component prices, and provides company rankings and competitive landscapes covering leading multinational and national Consumer Electronics companies, and analysis of latest industry news, trends and regulatory developments in Malaysia.

Business Monitor International’s Malaysia Consumer Electronics Report provides industry professionals and strategists, sector analysts, business investors, trade associations and regulatory bodies with independent forecasts and competitive intelligence on the Consumer Electronics and construction industry in Malaysia.

Key Benefits of Report
Benchmark BMI’s Independent 5-year Consumer Electronics Industry Forecasts for Malaysia to test other views – a key input for successful budgeting and strategic business planning in the Malaysian Consumer Electronics market.

Target Business Opportunities & Risks in Malaysia through our reviews of latest industry trends, regulatory changes, and major deals, projects and investments.

Exploit Latest Competitive Intelligence & Company SWOTS on your competitors and peers through company rankings by sales, market share and ownership structure – includes multi-national and national companies.

To know more and to buy a copy of your report feel free to visit: http://www.bharatbook.com/Market-Research-Reports/Malaysia-Consumer-Electronics-Report.html

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Contact us at:
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