Bank Negara Malaysia News
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Malaysia’s growth slowed to less than 5 percent for the first time in seven quarters as falling exports offset domestic consumption gains from election spending.
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Malaysia’s ringgit rallied the most since 2010 and stocks rose to a record after Prime Minister Najib Razak won a clear majority in the election, giving him a mandate to continue his economic reforms.
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The ringgit strengthened to its highest since August 2011 and government bonds rose after Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak’s coalition retained power in the weekend poll, bolstering the outlook for economic reforms.
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The tiny Persian Gulf nation of Qatar controls vast gas and oil deposits that feed billions of dollars annually into the state Treasury. Its petroleum riches make it the wealthiest nation per capita in the world, according to the International Monetary Fund.
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Malaysia’s ringgit fell the most in a month as concern the global economic recovery is stalling damped demand for riskier assets. Government bonds were steady.
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Malaysia’s economy may expand as much as 6 percent this year on domestic demand and investment, and inflation is expected to accelerate, the central bank said.
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Malaysia’s ringgit headed for its first weekly gain in three on optimism the nation’s economic growth will accelerate this year. Government bonds were steady.
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The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
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A flood of money out of Malaysia should reverse, easing inflows into Thailand, Eastspring Investments and Societe Generale SA said, as Prime Minister Najib Razak looks set to remain in power after elections.
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Malaysia’s ringgit fell to a six- month low after Chinese industrial production and retail sales trailed economists’ estimates, damping the Southeast Asian nation’s export outlook. Government bonds advanced.
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