Latest 2021 SOPs on Malaysia s MCO, CMCO and RMCO in designated states Details Published: 13 January 2021
These SOPs include details on cross-state and cross-district travels, hours of operation for essential businesses, activities that are prohibited during the two-week period from 13 January to 26 January 2021.
Malaysia s National Security Council has released a series of SOPs that will apply during the reinstated Movement Control Orders (MCOs, or PKPs), including the Conditional MCO (CMCO, or PKPB) and Recovery MCO (RMCO, or PKPP), which take effect today (13 January).
These SOPs include details on cross-state and cross-district travels, hours of operation for essential businesses, activities that are prohibited during the two-week period, and more, shared below.
Head of Public & Government Affairs, foodpanda Malaysia
According to the Ministry of Finance’s Economic Outlook for the year 2021, the gig economy is expected to be the dominant contributor to the national workforce with a projected 40 percent increase in comparison with the current global average of 20 percent.
Given the public attention the gig economy has received in the last couple of years, the Government has recognized its significance and in turn is looking into implementing new policies to look over the welfare of this particular segment, as the trigger point for this scrutiny of the ‘gig economy’ lies in the lack of a ‘safety net’.
KUALA LUMPUR (Dec 16): Hiap Teck Ventures Bhd posted a net profit of RM6.97 million for its first quarter ended Oct 31, 2020 (1QFY21), marking its third consecutive quarter in the black, versus a net loss of RM3.27 million in the previous year’s corresponding quarter, as joint venture (JV) entity contributed profit during the quarter, as compared to a loss previously.
The steel products manufacturer s revenue for the quarter, however, fell 20% to RM231.44 million from RM289.8 million a year earlier, which it said is due to lower sales as the construction sector struggled to return to normal after the various Movement Control Orders (MCO) imposed by the government. This caused its profit from operations to fall to RM8.59 million from RM15.26 million.