In line with their mission to produce graduates distinctive for their service professionalism, BERJAYA University College (BUC) and BERJAYA TVET Colle.
Globalisation comes under the spotlight of Covid-19 MalaysiaNow 2 hrs ago
For the past 15 years, Malaysian Faheem Ahmad has been living in Guangzhou, China.
He went there to study Mandarin in 2006 and was supposed to return to Malaysia and teach the language but found a small but lucrative niche in the world of international trade.
While completing his master’s degree, he started a company, Hijrah Trading, with the aim of supplying Chinese goods to Malaysian clients. It took off almost immediately.
“We focus on small businesses that don’t know how to import goods from China. We show them how to do it,” he told MalaysiaNow. “Mostly, I guide them to find manufacturers or suppliers of the goods they want.”
THE Covid-19 epidemic has impacted the economy and various fields, causing people to worry about finding or keeping their jobs. But have you ever thou.
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OF late, there has been a lot of talk about producing future proof graduates or future ready youths (in an economic sense). One of the major proposals is to equip our youths with enough technical knowledge to deal with Industry 4.0. This, I believe, is at best half the solution.
While it would always help to equip ourselves with some technical knowledge, however, an economy will only need a certain number of technical personnel.
To ensure employability of our youths in the future, we will need to predict the development of our economy.
Statistic shows that in 2019, agriculture contributed around 7% to Malaysia’s gross domestic product (GDP), while the manufacturing industry contributed approximately 37% and the services sector about 54%.