Abdul Rasheed Ghaffour, governor of Bank Negara, Malaysia discusses the impact of the Middle East conflict on inflation and ...

Malaysia's relatively low inflation environment is expected to help the country weather the current energy supply shock, even ...

Bank Negara Malaysia sees the economy expanding between 4 per cent and 5 per cent in 2026. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The Malaysian central bank, Bank Negara Malaysia, is preparing to award up to five digital banking licenses to a pool of 29 applicants. (Vincent Fong at Fintech News Malaysia has a comprehensive ...

Malaysia's economy is expected to remain robust, well supported by the continued strength in the electrical and electronics ...

[KUALA LUMPUR] Malaysia’s central bank kept its key interest rate steady at 3 per cent on Thursday (May 8), opting for policy stability amid resilient domestic demand and a better-than-expected ...

Malaysia’s central bank kept its benchmark interest rate unchanged on Thursday amid signs of improvement in external demand and continued consumer spending. Bank Negara Malaysia held its overnight ...

MALAYSIA’S central bank, Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM), is closely monitoring the U.S presidential election and was prepared to manage market volatility and ensure orderly market conditions, it told ...

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA--Malaysia's central bank has finally joined its rate-cutting peers, lowering its benchmark interest rate for the first time in five years to support the economy. Bank Negara ...

Bank Negara Malaysia expects the Southeast Asian economy to expand between 4% and 5% this year, after a strong finish to 2025 brought annual growth to 5.2% despite headwinds from U.S. trade policy.

Bank Negara Malaysia said it will ensure that its monetary policy stance remains conducive to sustainable economic growth amid price stability. Bank Negara Malaysia has maintained the overnight policy ...

Malaysia’s central bank said it’s ready to manage excessive moves in the ringgit and expects inflows by state-linked firms and the country’s economic prospects to buoy the currency in the longer term.