Oil prices were little changed in early Asian hours on Friday, but were headed for their steepest weekly losses since late-June, as investors expressed concern over the impact to the global economy from tariffs that kicked into effect on Thursday.
US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said on Thursday he expects the country to collect US$50 billion a month in tariff revenues or more — up from US$30 billion last month — as higher levies on imports from dozens of countries kick in.
Head of Indonesia’s Presidential Communications Office (PCO) Hasan Nasbi identified Singapore and Malaysia as among five main countries with the largest investments in Indonesia as of August 2025.
Malaysia’s consumer spending and wholesale trade picked up in June thanks to festive celebrations, official data on Friday showed.
The Malaysia External Trade Development Corporation (Matrade) supports the country's gross export growth target, averaging 5.8% annually, to reach RM2.09 trillion by 2030.
The Investment, Trade and Industry Ministry (Miti) has projected 2025’s approved investments to amount to RM104 billion involving manufacturing and selected services sectors under the purview of the Malaysian Investment Development Authority (Mida).