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The Malaysian stock market has seen a notable adjustment this year. $FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI Index (.KLSE.MY)$ has dropped by 4.74% and recently hit a one-month low of 1,555.66 points.
Wednesday, the market ended its four-day losing streak, buoyed by selective bargain hunting in the domestic market.
What happened recently?
Global trade tensions
With affected countries imposing retaliatory tariffs, global market volatility has surged. In...
Wednesday, the market ended its four-day losing streak, buoyed by selective bargain hunting in the domestic market.
What happened recently?
Global trade tensions
With affected countries imposing retaliatory tariffs, global market volatility has surged. In...
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(Kuala Lumpur, March 3) Foreign investors continued to Sell Malaysian stocks last week, with an even heavier selling pressure, resulting in a net Sell amount of 1.27 billion Ringgit for the entire week, maintaining the trend for the 19th week.
Research from MIDF highlights through the Capital Trend report that foreign investors have been consistently fleeing from Malaysian stocks, with the heaviest selling occurring on Friday, recording a net Sell amount of 0.6 billion 46.2 million Ringgit.
The three major sectors from which foreign investors exited last week are financial services (-0.3 billion 62.1 million Ringgit), Consumer and services (-0.3 billion 14.9 million Ringgit), and utilities (-0.2 billion 55.1 million Ringgit).
As for the sectors with the most foreign investments in purchases, they are construction (24.1 million Ringgit), telecommunications and media (14.7 million Ringgit), and REITs (6.7 million Ringgit).
In contrast, local institutions continue to be the backbone of the Malaysian stock market, net buying 0.8 billion 17.4 million Ringgit.
Retail investors continued to enter the market last week, net buying Malaysian stocks for a total of 0.4 billion 47.9 million Ringgit.
In terms of participation, the average daily trading volume (ADTV) fluctuated greatly last week, with foreign investments rising by 80.3%, local institutions increasing by 5.8%; retail investors fell by 1.6%.
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Top 10 stocks with net Outflow from foreign funds:
$CIMB (1023.MY)$
$TENAGA (5347.MY)$
$GENM (4715.MY)$
$INARI (0166.MY)$
$GENTING (3182.MY)$
$MRDIY (5296.MY)$
...
Research from MIDF highlights through the Capital Trend report that foreign investors have been consistently fleeing from Malaysian stocks, with the heaviest selling occurring on Friday, recording a net Sell amount of 0.6 billion 46.2 million Ringgit.
The three major sectors from which foreign investors exited last week are financial services (-0.3 billion 62.1 million Ringgit), Consumer and services (-0.3 billion 14.9 million Ringgit), and utilities (-0.2 billion 55.1 million Ringgit).
As for the sectors with the most foreign investments in purchases, they are construction (24.1 million Ringgit), telecommunications and media (14.7 million Ringgit), and REITs (6.7 million Ringgit).
In contrast, local institutions continue to be the backbone of the Malaysian stock market, net buying 0.8 billion 17.4 million Ringgit.
Retail investors continued to enter the market last week, net buying Malaysian stocks for a total of 0.4 billion 47.9 million Ringgit.
In terms of participation, the average daily trading volume (ADTV) fluctuated greatly last week, with foreign investments rising by 80.3%, local institutions increasing by 5.8%; retail investors fell by 1.6%.
===
Top 10 stocks with net Outflow from foreign funds:
$CIMB (1023.MY)$
$TENAGA (5347.MY)$
$GENM (4715.MY)$
$INARI (0166.MY)$
$GENTING (3182.MY)$
$MRDIY (5296.MY)$
...
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$MBMR (5983.MY)$ if hit 5.346, get ready. either big rebound or continue falling. good luck guys
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$MBMR (5983.MY)$ I'm waiting for your return
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$SUNWAY (5211.MY)$ don't know it will drop so low, bought too early..
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In 2020, as the shadow of the epidemic enveloped the globe, I made a decision that many considered bold - I resigned from the stable government regional clinic job, and chose to join a private hospital in Kuching, Sarawak as a pharmacist.
Although the pace of work at the private hospital is quite hectic, the hospital provides quite good benefits to employees in the initial stage. Especially in the first few years, at the year-end, the hospital would give each employee a relatively generous bonus. This extra reward not only serves as recognition for everyone's hard work but also becomes a motivation for us to look forward to the year-end. For me, this is also a completely new experience, considering that during my time as a government civil servant, I never enjoyed similar treatment.
However, over the past two years, the situation has quietly changed. For some unknown reason, the hospital suddenly stopped the distribution of the year-end bonus, without any prior notice or explanation. This unexpected turn of events caught many medical staff off guard, and raised significant complaints and dissatisfaction. Especially for colleagues with lower incomes, the year-end bonus is not just a reward, but also an important source of income used to cover household expenses each year.
The cancellation of the year-end bonuses undoubtedly increases the financial pressure on many families. Under the impact of the epidemic, the cost of living continues to rise, while salary increases have not shown significant improvement. The cancellation of the year-end bonuses adds insult to injury. Many colleagues have started to feel disappointed in the hospital's decisions, and a atmosphere of complaints is gradually spreading among medical staff. Although most people still hold their positions, the evident emotional downturn is undeniable.
Although the pace of work at the private hospital is quite hectic, the hospital provides quite good benefits to employees in the initial stage. Especially in the first few years, at the year-end, the hospital would give each employee a relatively generous bonus. This extra reward not only serves as recognition for everyone's hard work but also becomes a motivation for us to look forward to the year-end. For me, this is also a completely new experience, considering that during my time as a government civil servant, I never enjoyed similar treatment.
However, over the past two years, the situation has quietly changed. For some unknown reason, the hospital suddenly stopped the distribution of the year-end bonus, without any prior notice or explanation. This unexpected turn of events caught many medical staff off guard, and raised significant complaints and dissatisfaction. Especially for colleagues with lower incomes, the year-end bonus is not just a reward, but also an important source of income used to cover household expenses each year.
The cancellation of the year-end bonuses undoubtedly increases the financial pressure on many families. Under the impact of the epidemic, the cost of living continues to rise, while salary increases have not shown significant improvement. The cancellation of the year-end bonuses adds insult to injury. Many colleagues have started to feel disappointed in the hospital's decisions, and a atmosphere of complaints is gradually spreading among medical staff. Although most people still hold their positions, the evident emotional downturn is undeniable.
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$GAMUDA (5398.MY)$ The amount of people asking what happened to this stock is crazy high. I'm really shocked that you guys are still playing with stocks and yet not keep yourself well informed of what is happening. Really shocking...![]()
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