Malaysia's Development Challenges

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Chinese Educationists
Corporate Debt Restructuring Committee
development economics
East Asia's High-Tech Drive
East Asia’s High-Tech Drive
economic transition strategies
Education System
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Gini Ratio
Gomez
Government Transformation Program
IMF Program
Indah Water Konsortium
industrial upgrading
Inflation Target
IOI
Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange
labour force dynamics
macroeconomic policy
Managing FDI in a Globalizing Economy
Microeconomic Reform
Middle Income Trap
MSC Malaysia
National Economic Advisory Council
Ninth Malaysia Plan
Petroleum Income Tax
Politics in Malaysia
Poverty Incidence
Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak
Private Higher Educational Institutions Act
Privatization in Malaysia
Service Subsectors
Shariah Advisory Councils
Social Impact of the Financial Crisis in East Asia
sustainable policy reform
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Telekom Malaysia
Tertiary Education
The Dynamics of Regional Development
The Economic Development of Southeast Asia
The State of Malaysia
Vincent Tan
Vincent Tan Chee Yioun

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415631938
  • Weight: 700g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 01 May 2012
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book examines the various economic, political and developmental policy challenges that Malaysia faces in her shift from a middle income to high-income economy. This issue is of great interest to academics, policy makers and development practitioners in the developing world, particularly in middle-income economies where there is a widespread concern about the challenges of managing such a transition.

Malaysia is one of the developing world's greatest success stories. The book argues that as one of the developing world's most open economies, with a reputation for prudent macroeconomic management, Malaysia has achieved consistent growth since independence. It has moved from a largely resource-based economy to a multinational-led, export-oriented, industrial economy. Despite this success, Malaysia, like other developing countries, is currently at a crossroads in its development strategy; it is in danger of being unable to graduate to the level of more advanced economies - such as Korea, Taiwan and Singapore - but with the basis of its success at risk from competition from efficient, lower-wage countries - such as China, India and Vietnam. Moreover, there are new threats to the political stability and affirmative action programmes which have successfully held together a very racially diverse population.

Hal Hill is the H.W. Arndt Professor of Southeast Asian Economies in the Department of Economics, Australian National University. Tham Siew Yean is a Professor and Principal Fellow at the Institute of Malaysian and International Studies (IKMAS), National University of Malaysia. Ragayah Haji Mat Zin is a Professor and Principal Fellow at the Institute of Malaysian and International Studies (IKMAS), National University of Malaysia.