Malaysia predictions for 2022
Read 19 predictions about Malaysia in 2022, a year that will see this country experience significant change in its politics, economics, technology, culture, and environment. It’s your future, discover what you’re in for.
Quantumrun Foresight prepared this list; A trend intelligence consulting firm that uses strategic foresight to help companies thrive from future trends in foresight. This is just one of many possible futures society may experience.
International relations predictions for Malaysia in 2022
International relations predictions to impact Malaysia in 2022 include:
Politics predictions for Malaysia in 2022
Politics related predictions to impact Malaysia in 2022 include:
Government predictions for Malaysia in 2022
Government related predictions to impact Malaysia in 2022 include:
Economy predictions for Malaysia in 2022
Economy related predictions to impact Malaysia in 2022 include:
- Permodalan Nasional Bhd (PNB), the nation's largest fund management company, is partnering with the government this year to set up an annual fund of RM $200 to financially support all babies born from 2018 onwards. Likelihood: 50%1
- The third "national car project" of Malaysia has a model in production this year, including autonomous navigation and a green propulsion system. Likelihood: 70%1
- All small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Malaysia will start using digital payment or cashless transactions for a part or all of their sales dealings. Likelihood: 80%1
Technology predictions for Malaysia in 2022
Technology related predictions to impact Malaysia in 2022 include:
Culture predictions for Malaysia in 2022
Culture related predictions to impact Malaysia in 2022 include:
- An innovative social enterprise: Roles of and challenges faced by an arts hub in a World Heritage Site in Malaysia.Link
Defense predictions for in 2022
Defense related predictions to impact Malaysia in 2022 include:
Infrastructure predictions for Malaysia in 2022
Infrastructure related predictions to impact Malaysia in 2022 include:
- The Malaysian state of Johor is no longer dependent on the supply of treated water from Singapore. Likelihood: 80%1
- This year, the Malaysian state of Johor finally becomes self-sufficient in water by treating 260 million liters of water a day, compared to 2018 when the state import 60 million liters a day from Singapore. Likelihood: 80%1
- 197km of railway track from Gemas in Negri Sembilan to JB Sentral is completed this year, connecting the whole west coast. Likelihood: 60%1
- The Empire City Damansara (ECD1) project in Petaling Jaya is finally complete this year after several changes. The project is expected to be a hot economic zone with direct access from Penchala Link and Lebuhraya Damansara-Puchong. Likelihood: 70%1
- A six-hectare LNG storage facility, involving US $200 million in foreign investment, is complete in Port Klang. The LNG processed in this facility will not only meet local demand but will also be distributed to countries in the region like Myanmar and Bangladesh. Likelihood: 60%1
- Loke: Gemas-JB double track project to complete west coast electrified track system by 2022.Link
- ECD1 set for 2022 completion.Link
- Malaysia set to become LPG and LNG hub by 2022, says deputy minister.Link
- Johor’s RM2.56 bil bus rapid transit to take off in 2022.Link
- Johor aims to not depend on Singapore for treated water by 2022: Malaysian minister.Link
Science predictions for Malaysia in 2022
Science related predictions to impact Malaysia in 2022 include:
Health predictions for Malaysia in 2022
Health related predictions to impact Malaysia in 2022 include:
More predictions from 2022
Read the top global predictions from 2022 - click here
Next scheduled update for this resource page
January 7, 2022. Last updated January 7, 2020.
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