Page 2 - Acccim News Today

PETALING JAYA: Raising the bankruptcy threshold is just manipulating existing data and will not change the fact that many Malaysians are becoming bankrupt, say financial experts.

AP - TUMPAT, June 25 (Bernama) -- The government will pay attention on four proposals submitted in writing by the Association of Chinese Chambers of...

KUALA LUMPUR, June 23 — The Associated Chinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry of Malaysia (ACCCIM) today asked the government to reconsider making employers pay for HRD...

PETALING JAYA: The Russian-Ukraine war may have a “muted direct impact” on the Malaysian economy, according to the Socio-Economic Research Centre (SERC).

PETALING JAYA: The property sector is expected to see a boost as the country plans to reopen its international borders, says business groups.

PETALING JAYA: The Associated Chinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry of Malaysia (ACCCIM) has taken the initiative to compile useful information to help businesses affected by the recent massive floods.

PETALING JAYA: With a total lockdown to be enforced from June 1-14, business groups have urged the government to provide urgent financial assistance.

Monday, 15 Mar 2021 06:28 PM MYT BY SYED JAYMAL ZAHIID Customers pack food to go at an eatery in Kuala Lumpur March 24, 2020. — Picture by Miera Zulyana Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on news you need to know. KUALA LUMPUR, Mar 15 — Most local Chinese businesses and industries have insufficient cash flow to cover operations, inventory and staff costs for the next six months as the prolonged Covid-19 pandemic and movement curbs took a heavy toll on revenue. The Asso...

Associated Chinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry of Malaysia (ACCCIM) SMEs committee chairman Koong Lin Loong says “We did a survey and found that SMEs can’t survive more than four months with no cash flow. Generally, they can only do three months. Those that can survive six months and above are rare." JUST when businesses thought 2020 was done and dusted, the resurgence in Covid-19 cases and the reimposition of stricter movement controls may have brought about a sense of deja vu. Many ...