News by Tam You Sheng

The goal of redevelopment and smart city plan is to create a modern, vibrant city centre that caters to contemporary living standards and community needs, as pointed out by the speakers at the National Planning Congress (NPC) 2024 on Tuesday.

Town planners were urged to foster a sustainable and resilient urban future by reimagining cities and creating new opportunities for economic growth and improved quality of life. This call was made at the National Planning Congress (NPC) 2024 held in Putrajaya yesterday.

The escalating frequency of floods in Malaysia has become a pressing concern for both residents and policymakers.

Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim (pictured) today presented the Budget 2025 in the Dewan Rakyat. The budget, themed “MADANI Economy: Prosperous Nation, Well-being of the People”, is the largest in the country’s history, with a total allocation of RM421 billion, surpassing the previous year’s budget of RM393.8 billion.

China’s massive investments in semiconductors and data centres in Southeast Asia have made Malaysia a prime destination. With its strong electronics industry and proximity to Singapore, Malaysia has attracted significant Chinese investments in these sectors.

A comprehensive and progressive approach to urban planning will be the cornerstone of the National Planning Congress (NPC) 2024, as stakeholders gather to discuss innovative solutions for Malaysia's rapidly growing cities.

To celebrate World Town Planning Day, the Malaysian Institute of Planners (MIP) will host its annual National Planning Congress (NPC) 2024 on Oct 29 in Putrajaya.

Property prices have been steadily increasing year after year in Kuala Lumpur — or that’s what most of us believe. But is it really so? How have housing prices truly evolved, and what are selling prices of new projects like? 

OSK Property today announced its partnership with PeopleUp, a leading multi-enrichment and play group founded in Singapore.

The Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) Circle Line, also known as MRT3, is a major addition to the Klang Valley's transportation network. Highly anticipated, this 51km route will connect to the existing MRT, LRT (light rail transit), KTM and Monorail lines, providing shorter travel times and better accessibility to areas previously underserved by public transportation.