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MORE WOMEN IN THE TECH INDUSTRY MEANS BETTER TECH FOR ALL
Susian Yeap is Co-founder and COO at Supahands. She leads talent and people operations and ensures all members of the SupaTeam have a great, and impactful experience at the organisation. She also oversees business operations at Supahands and looks after all processes and operational aspects of the organization. Susian has a deep-rooted passion for people and strives to create communities and environments that foster talent and drive growth
COVID-19: ACCESS TO PUBLIC SPACE DURING THE MOVEMENT CONTROL ORDER
In prior months, images of empty public spaces worldwide became a poignant reminder that the COVID-19 outbreak is unprecedented. Covid-19 is so infectious that it has forced us to retreat into our homes.
WEWORK SEES OPPORTUNITY IN NEW WORK MODEL CREATED BY COVID-19
Business Today speaks to Ray Tan, Head of Growth for SEA on the changing co-working landscape in Malaysia amid the ongoing Covid-19 outbreak.
DIGITALISING THE CATERING INDUSTRY IN THE NEW NORMAL
Business Today speaks to Alessandro Voltolini, chief executive officer and co-founder of SmartBite on the startup’s efforts to digitalise the catering industry in KL as business move into a new era.
SURVIVE NOW, THRIVE LATER: LIFE BEYOND THE PANDEMIC FOR THE SME RETAIL SECTOR
Innovate or die - a common concern observed throughout the effects of the Movement Control Order (MCO) in reshaping the business landscape.
SOUTH AFRICA LOOKS FORWARD TO A MUCH-IMPROVED RELATIONSHIP
South Africa, the largest economy in Africa, has traditionally been focused in the primary sectors due to a wealth of mineral resources and favorable agricultural conditions, but now, the country is moving towards becoming a knowledge-based economy, with a greater focus on technology, eCommerce and financial and other services.
A GUIDE FOR TRAVEL, HOSPITALITY & DINING INDUSTRIES TO INNOVATE & RECOVER
Covid-19 has changed how travel, hospitality, and dining brands operate.
ALLAY AND MANAGE FEARS IN THE NEW NORMAL
Through time, many of us have become witness to global shared events that span across the world. From the two unfortunate world wars, the 9/11 attacks, and the Tsunamis we experienced in years past have left a mark in our lives.
7 QUESTIONS FOR CORPORATE BOARDS NAVIGATING COVID-19
A guide to steering companies effectively through the crisis and beyond. What exactly do effective boards need to do to navigate the current crisis? My recent interviews with chairs and directors turned up seven questions that could serve as a guide.
What It Takes To Deliver When Life Matters Most
Apart from government bodies and healthcare establishments -- in unprecedented circumstances such as the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic involving collapse of businesses, loss of lives and jobs -- people are looking to insurance firms for support.
Why Businesses Fail?
One of the most exciting conversations I had was this fascinating one with a friend who started up a business.
Politics, Profits Undermine Public Interest In Covid-19 Vaccine Race
With well over five million Covid-19 infections worldwide, and deaths exceeding 340,000, the race for an effective vaccine has accelerated since the SARS-Cov-2 virus was first identified as the culprit.
Managing Panic During A Pandemic
RK had a history of Panic Disorder but was in recovery for the last 3 years. He was performing to his optimum at work and family life was good too.
THE ECONOMY AND EQUITIES ARE NOT “TALKING” TO EACH OTHER?
We have yet to declare victory in our fight against the Covid-19 pandemic. Yes, new cases have come down.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF EMPLOYER BRANDING IN THE MIDST OF CRISIS
Like never before, the world’s eyes are glued to developments with the pandemic and emotions which can get the better of us.
SABAH'S HIDDEN POTENTIAL
Sabah has more land than people. Its contribution to the national GDP is relatively small. How do we go about increasing its productivity, increasing its figures, GDP numbers, and most importantly, to end up with quality life and economic development?’
GETTING TO THE HEART OF DIABETES WITH A HOLISTIC APPROACH
At present, around 3.6 million Malaysians are living with diabetes – the highest rate of incidence in Asia. This figure is expected to more than double by 2025.
JAPANESE FUSION MEALS IN A BOWL
Amid the gloom from WFH*, a simple midweek lunch, courtesy of Tail & Fin, a Las Vegas-born brand, specialising in ‘bowls and rolls’, didn’t disappoint.
DRIVING MALAYSIA'S TELEHEALTH SERVICES TO NEW HEIGHTS
The telehealth segment in Malaysia has long made its presence, with a blueprint first established in 1997, the segment was part of the nation’s goals to develop the healthcare industry.
Mounting Global Risks
Attributed to World Islamic Economic Forum (WIEF) Foundation
Adopting Cloud To Sustain Business Continuity During This Pandemic
As global companies grapple with an ongoing and evolving Covid-19 crisis, it is important to note that the key priority for businesses right now is driving continuity. Companies must be predictive and proactive in their decision making to preserve business sustainability and build resilience.
Covid-19: Emerging Threats For Malaysia's Trade
Professor at the Faculty of Economics & Administration, University of Malaya. Her research focuses on international trade and regional integration. She currently serves as an Associate Editor to the International Journal of Social Economics and as a member to the Editorial Board of the Journal of Contemporary Asia. She has been engaged inn a number of international and local collaborative research projects. She received her Ph.D. (Economics) from the University of Malaya in 2006 and M.Soc.Sci. (Economics) from the National University of Singapore in 1992.
Growing In Leaps And Bounds
Founded in 2012, Solarvest started off with four employees and a vision to create a world where clean energy would be accessible to many.
Social Enterprises Come Together To Battle The Covid-19 Disruptions
In times of crisis when the Covid-19 outbreak has disrupted lives globally, Malaysia’s frontliners as well as the marginalised who are facing severe impacts are in a battle against the unpredictable nature of this pandemic.
Coronavirus Exposes Global Economic Vulnerability
Jomo Kwame Sundaram is a prominent Malaysian economist. He holds the Tun Hussein Onn Chair in International Studies at the Institute of Strategic and International Studies, Malaysia, and is a Senior Advisor at Khazanah Research Institute and Visiting Fellow at the Initiative for Policy Dialogue, Columbia University. He was also the founder-Chair of International Development Economics Associates (IDEAs) and UN Assistant Secretary General for Economic Development. Anis Chowdhury, Adjunct Professor at Western Sydney University & University of New South Wales (Australia). Held senior United Nations positions in New York and Bangkok.
DEPTH AND DIVERSITY CONTINUES TO FUEL MALAYSIA-FRANCE DIPLOMATIC RELATIONSHIP
Malaysia is France’s fourth-largest supplier within ASEAN, after Vietnam, Singapore and Thailand, with bilateral trade between the two countries for Malaysian exports to France in 2019, reaching RM11 billion.
BUSINESSES FIND NEW EQUILIBRIUM IN UNCHARTERED WATERS
It is increasingly clear our era will be defined by a fundamental disunity -- the period before coronavirus pandemic and the new paradigm that will emerge in the post-viral era -- the “new normal”
MAKING NEW WAVES
Will Kloe be the facelift the industry needs?
HOW TO FUTURE PROOF MALAYSIAN WORKFORCE
Arlene Wherrett is the Vice President & Managing Director for Sage Asia responsible for accelerating the growth of Sage’s business in Asia. She has over 20 years of experience, managing businesses within the IT and Services industries across Asia Pacific leveraging her strong leadership skills and deep industry expertise. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Sociology from Trent University in Canada and has a Masters of Management from the Macquarie Graduate School of Management in Australia and, also Arlene a certified Gallup Strengths coach.
Employees Mental Health Issues Causes Revenue Loss
Recently, an online media platform reported that mental health issues among employees may have cost the country RM14.46 billion, or 1 percent of Malaysia’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2018.