Malaysia

Bank Negara drafting new law - Zeti

Bank Negara Malaysia is drafting a new central bank law to go to parliament, said Dr Zeti Akhtar Aziz, the governor, in a speech at a conference to celebrate the institution's 50th birthday.

Zeti back further stimulus

Malaysia is unlikely to slip into recession despite slowing exports, but the economy may require another round of stimulus measures, the country's central bank chief said on Wednesday.

Asian central banks act on liquidity shortages

Signs of heightening liquidity tensions in Asia emerged on Tuesday, with the Reserve Bank of India adding Rs20,000 crore ($4.16 billion) to its banking system and Bank Indonesia implementing measures to ease stress in foreign-currency markets. Bank…

Islamic finance - the new Silk Road

As Islamic finance continues to internationalise with expanding scale, there will be greater financial intermediation linkages among the East Asian, West Asian, and the Middle East regions - creating the 'New Silk Road', said Zeti Akhtar Aziz, the…

Interview: Zeti Akhtar Aziz

The governor of Bank Negara Malaysia tells Claire Jones, the editor of Central Bank News, why the country’s banking sector has survived the credit crunch

Malaysia keeps rates at 3.5%

Bank Negara Malaysia's rate-setting monetary policy committee voted to hold its benchmark overnight policy rate at 3.5% on Monday in spite of concern over inflation.

Zeti on financial stability challenges

In this speech, Dr Zeti Akhtar Aziz, the governor of Bank Negara Malaysia, says that as the international and domestic financial landscape continues to transform, the quest to secure financial stability has become increasingly challenging.

Hong Kong and Malaysia look to reduce risk

The Hong Kong Monetary Authority and Bank Negara Malaysia looked to eliminate the settlement risk of US dollar bonds issued and traded in Malaysia with the launch of a payment link on Monday.

Malaysian central bank leaves key rate unchanged

The central bank of Malaysia, Bank Negara Malaysia, has left interest rates unchanged at 3.5%. The decision had been widely expected as inflation has eased substantially to 1.4% in June, after averaging 2% in the first six months of this year.

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