PunchPolice arrest fake lawyer after 11 years of practice in EbonyiESPNBrunson draws from WS as Knicks beat Pistons for 1st win: 'Just continue to hit singles'CNN TürkFenerbahçe Tarfin, deplasmanda Valencia Basket’e mağlup olduESPN DeportesAsí vivimos remontada de Rays en J4 de Serie Mundial para seguir con vida한겨레이 대통령 “국가가 국민 생명·안전 지키는 일보다 우선할 가치 없어”InquirerPNP taps AMLC to probe finances tied to Laos drug shipmentInquirer EntertainmentNoah Wyle claims People’s Sexiest Man Alive 2026 titleZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFVanguardEbonyi Assembly unanimously backs state police billSözcüFelaket saatte 140 kilometre hızla geliyor: 400 bin kişi tahliye edilecekDaily MailA bin too far: The town where residents now have to sort recycling into 12 bins... and get called 'lazy' for complaining경향신문‘HIV 감염인’ 국내 첫 장애인 등록 소송서 져···법원 “입법 정책상 문제”
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 28, 2026

2027 Budget – What's in it for industries? [WATCH]

Translate

KUALA LUMPUR: The 2027 Budget saw the government allocating RM83 billion for development expenditure, which is higher than the budget allocated for this year, but as a percentage of the total budget, it is the lowest over the last 5 years.

At the same time, allocation for social assistance and subsidies has increased to RM72.7 billion, making up 15.8 per cent of the total budget, and almost as big as the DE.

Are we spending enough on infrastructure development that will provide us with a stronger foundation for future growth? Or are we sacrificing our future for the needs of today?

One thing that is for sure is that the government is trying to balance both the needs of today and of the future. What's in store for the industries next year, and can the 2027 budget became a catalyst for future growth for them?

Join us on BT Insights today at 12pm as we discuss and dissect the 2027 Budget with our panelists Imran Yassin Yusof, head of research at MBSB Investment Bank, and Ananda Nayagan Sharva Nandan, chief operating officer of HSS Engineers Bhd.

View the original on New Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.