Is Unemployment a Ticking Time Bomb in the Malaysian Economy?

RM199.00

Accreditation

  • 5 SIDC CPE points
  • 4 FIMM CPD points

 

ICF Competency Type / Title / Level

  • Foundational – Product / Capital Market Environment / Level 2

 

Learning Outcome

  • Describe the employment market in Malaysia
  • Discuss the changing Malaysian economy and the ability of the labour market to support

 

Course Synopsis

Going back in history, the Malaysian economy was in the primary industries.  Chinese and Indian labourers were brought to Malaysia as cheap labour to work in the tin mines and rubber plantations respectively.  The Malays were predominantly involved in paddy farming and fisheries.

Over time, more and more younger people migrated from the rural areas to the cities in search of a better life.  Farming was not favoured as a career.  The Government also wanted to move the economy to an industrialised one.  This resulted in a reliance of foreign labour in the primary industries and increasing import of food products.

Trainer

Saw Ann Ping

Saw Ann Ping has over 20 years’ experience in financial advisory, fund raising and consulting. Her areas of specialization are financial structuring, Islamic finance and privatisation. Her work has been recognised by various Malaysian and international bodies such as Euromoney and Islamic Finance News for its innovation. Her last position was head of wholesale banking for Hong Leong Islamic Bank. Prior to that, she was the head of corporate finance in RHB ISLAMIC Bank and head of corporate banking and debt securities in Utama Merchant Bank. Before becoming an investment banker, she was a management consultant with Arthur Andersen, involved in various advisory projects for the Asian Development Bank, KL International Airport and other Government agencies and the private sector. She was a speaker at China Development Bank’s Senior Policy Seminar in Beijing and at the Middle East Business Forum in Dubai on Islamic finance for infrastructure projects. She holds a Bachelor of Science (honours) degree from the University of Canterbury, New Zealand, majoring in Economics and Operations Research. She is the co-author of “The Islamic Finance and Sukuk Handbook – Where Shariah Meets Commercial Demands”.

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RM199.00

(SST included)

Includes

  • 5 SIDC CPE points
  • 4 FIMM CPD points