The implementation of various strategies, including pension system reform, private savings promotion, healthcare system strengthening, enhanced elderly care services, social inclusion promotion, and development of an integrated ageing policy, can assist Malaysia in effectively managing the economic and social consequences of an ageing population while maintaining a high standard of living for its senior citizens.

Saksikan ulasan daripada Pengarah dan Timbalan Pengarah, Kelab Bestari Young Adventure (BEYAD), Universiti Malaya yang membuat pendakian ke tiga buah bukit dan kawasan air...

Despite past attempts to transform the economy, we struggle to escape the middle income trap. There are still gaps in our economic formula. Household income remains a major issue. Our wage level, for example, has not kept pace with inflation and rising costs.

Much has been said about the Gen Z workforce, particularly regarding their attitudes and expectations towards work, remuneration, and work-life balance. One aspect that warrants continuous conversation is how their mental wellbeing is affecting their productivity at work.

Pertambahan jumlah penduduk merupakan antara penyebab utama kehilangan biodiversiti di seluruh dunia. Hal ini dibuktikan dengan peningkatan kehilangan habitat, perubahan guna tanah, eksploitasi sumber alam serta pencemaran yang berlaku, seiring dengan peningkatan jumlah penduduk.

In such VUCA situations, leaders must be able to adapt quickly, make informed decisions amidst uncertainty, and navigate complex challenges with resilience and agility. As new parameters such as ESG and the pressures to reduce carbon emissions enter the business world, leaders must shift away from the traditional style.

The success of BEYAD 2024 will pave the way for future iterations of the program. Universiti Malaya and Kolej Kediaman Keempat’s commitment to fostering environmental consciousness among students ensures that BEYAD will continue to inspire the younger generations to explore outdoor adventure and become responsible environmental stewards.

In Malaysia, the intersection of health and economics forms a crucial aspect of the country’s dynamic socio-economic landscape. Personal well-being is more than a matter of physical health; it is a significant economic driver. This connection becomes increasingly pertinent in the context of escalating healthcare costs.

Beyond income or consumption levels, poverty is a complex problem. According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), poverty is living on less than US$1.90 a day, or the equivalent of RM 7.95.

Malaysia’s rich culinary heritage is deeply ingrained in our social psyche. Eating is not just about sustenance; it is a way of connecting, celebrating, and expressing our cultural identity.