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[Tempatan] Trump menang, Malaysia senang?

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Post time 8-11-2024 11:04 AM | Show all posts |Read mode
Edited by maklukpenggoda at 8-11-2024 03:05 PM
Memandangkan ketegangan perdagangan AS-China semakin meningkat, Malaysia dijangka mencatatkan permintaan eksport yang lebih tinggi daripada syarikat AS yang mencari produk di luar China.

KUALA LUMPUR: Strategi 'China Plus One' dijangka lebih pesat susulan Donald Trump diundi semula sebagai Presiden Amerika Syarikat (AS), yang akan memberi manfaat kepada Malaysia melalui peningkatan pelaburan dan potensi eksport lebih cerah.

Perkara itu membabitkan sektor terutamanya elektronik, jentera dan minyak sawit.

Ahli Ekonomi Kanan CIMB Securities, Vincent Loo dalam membuat jangkaan itu berkata, kembalinya Trump ke Rumah Putih mengukuhkan trajektori peningkatan tarif dan dasar perlindungan AS, termasuk cadangan tarif 10 peratus ke atas semua barangan import dan tarif khusus 60 peratus ke atas barangan dari China.

"Ini membuka peluang pertumbuhan eksport dalam sektor bernilai tinggi," katanya menerusi nota penyelidikan pada Khamis.

Beliau berkata, pelaburan langsung asing (FDI) di Malaysia dijangka meningkat apabila kalangan syarikat itu mencari asas pembuatan yang stabil di rantau ASEAN, dengan negara ini muncul sebagai destinasi yang kompetitif susulan infrastruktur yang baik dan kos pengeluaran yang agak rendah.

"Bagaimanapun, ketidakpastian baharu mengenai perdagangan boleh menimbulkan sentimen enggan ambil risiko dalam pasaran kewangan.

"Ini mendorong pelabur mencari aset selamat, yang menyokong pengukuhan dolar AS manakala aliran keluar modal dari pasaran yang sedang pesat membangun termasuk Malaysia akan menjadi lebih ketara," katanya.

Loo berkata, tarif lebih tinggi ke atas barangan dari China mungkin mendorong syarikat AS mengalihkan penyumberan dari China kepada Malaysia, sekali gus meningkatkan permintaan eksport terhadap komponen semikonduktor dan elektronik Malaysia.

Bagaimanapun, jika ketegangan perdagangan semakin buruk, permintaan keseluruhan mungkin menurun, menyebabkan pengurangan eksport ke AS dan China, katanya.

Beliau berkata, eksport jentera dan peralatan Malaysia dijangka mendapat manfaat apabila AS mencari alternatif kepada produk China, sama seperti eksport elektrik dan elektronik (E&E).

"Bagaimanapun, tarif lebih tinggi dan halangan perdagangan boleh meningkatkan kos dan mengurangkan permintaan perdagangan global, dan ini memberi kesan kepada jumlah perdagangan Malaysia," katanya.

Sementara itu, dasar tenaga 'America First' oleh Trump dengan penekanan untuk meningkatkan pengeluaran AS, boleh menurunkan harga tenaga global, mengurangkan nilai eksport bahan api mineral Malaysia, katanya.

CIMB Securities mengekalkan unjuran Keluaran Dalam Negara Kasar (KDNK) Malaysia pada 5.2 peratus pada 2024 dan 5.0 peratus untuk 2025 walaupun prospek eksport-import mungkin menghadapi risiko meningkat berikutan peningkatan aliran perdagangan yang tidak menentu dan ketidaktentuan dalam paras pertukaran asing.

"Kami terus menjangka pemulihan permintaan luaran yang dipacu kitaran semula teknologi global, serta perbelanjaan domestik yang kukuh disokong oleh pelaburan yang teguh dan perbelanjaan pengguna yang berdaya tahan," kata Loo.

BH

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 Author| Post time 8-11-2024 11:28 AM | Show all posts
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Post time 8-11-2024 11:39 AM | Show all posts
Sekarang ni US banyak kilang2 semiconductor sedang dibina dlm negara terutama advanced semiconductor. Biden signed into Law The CHIPS and Science Act thn 2022. Beratus billion funding untuk kilang2 bina factories dlm negara.
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Post time 8-11-2024 11:56 AM | Show all posts
Malaysia among most vulnerable Asian economies if Trump returns to power
By Jason Ng / theedgemalaysia.com
01 Aug 2024, 02:13 pm



KUALA LUMPUR (Aug 1): Malaysia would be one of the most vulnerable Asian economies in a global trade war if Donald Trump comes to power again, said Australia and New Zealand Banking Group (ANZ).

A universal baseline import tariff of 10% on all US imports risks sparking a global trade war, ANZ said, warning that the impact would be greatest on the export-oriented and manufacturing-heavy economies of Malaysia, Taiwan, Vietnam, Thailand, and South Korea.

“Malaysia, the Philippines and Taiwan could be vulnerable to shifts in the electronics integrated circuit supply chain,” the house said.

Malaysia hosts some of the world’s largest electrical and electronics companies, ranging from semiconductor giant Intel to consumer electronics maker Samsung, and from computer storage company Western Digital to power tool manufacturer Bosch.

The country is also the seventh largest semiconductor exporter with 7% of global market share, and accounts for 13% of the global share of chip assembly, testing and packaging in the supply chain, according to the Malaysia Semiconductor Industry Association.

As the Republican presidential candidate, Trump is going into the US election in November promising far more prohibitive trade policies than those implemented during his previous term.

In addition to the universal baseline import tariff of 10%, Trump has also proposed a 60% tariff or more on all US imports from China, which is likely to cut into aggregate demand in both economies and “put the global supply chain in disarray”, ANZ said.

Any potential gains for the rest of Asia from trade diversion and production relocation, meanwhile, will be limited by growing risk of Trump making it more challenging for products with significant Chinese content to enter the US, the house said.

That could also prompt Chinese exporters to strengthen their presence in non-US markets, raising competition for Asia not only in non-US export markets but also within domestic markets, ANZ cautioned.

“Asian economies with high levels of export similarity with China or with weaker manufacturing bases would be impacted,” the house said.

Chinese companies are already under pressure, as growth in their home market decelerate and the Chinese economy is expected to undergo a structural slowdown over the medium term. The World Bank projects China’s growth to slow to 4.5% in 2024, from 5.2% in 2023.

“We also anticipate greater export competition among Asian economies in non-US markets, as well as greater penetration of Chinese exports in Asia’s domestic markets,” ANZ said. “Sustained weakness in China’s economy will likely exacerbate this competition.”


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Post time 8-11-2024 12:24 PM | Show all posts
Trump dah warning pasal BRIC jika dia jadi president. Malaysia dah jadi anggota negara BRIC. Brrharap American companies di Malaysia tidak di ganggu oleh trump …senbab dia ada kata nak bawa balik companies yang berada di luar negara. Berharap tidak semudah seperti apa yang dia katakan
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Post time 8-11-2024 12:30 PM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
Kan ada bangnon... Acik acik porum pun hebat hebat belaka...
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Post time 8-11-2024 12:34 PM From the mobile phone | Show all posts
FlexyFox replied at 7-11-2024 07:39 PM
Sekarang ni US banyak kilang2 semiconductor sedang dibina dlm negara terutama advanced semiconductor ...


Issue US buat sanction untuk chip kepada russia dari kilang di malaysia.. Ummah kan sayang rusky....
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