Malaysia rich in Environmental Quality (Amendment) Act 1985 - ACT A636

Malaysia Richest Natural Resources : Malaysia is rich in natural resources and its traditional economic strength lay in commodities. It is still an important source of tin and rubber, produce.Attractive as this may be, natural resource-rich states often struggle to diversify.

RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES:

Palm oil:

 Palm oil may not sound like a very important natural resource, but it is the primary cooking oil used in Asia. And Malaysia is the largest exporter of palm oil in the world. Plus, clever Malaysian scientists are developing efficient ways of converting palm oil into ethanol. Boustead Holdings (2711.KL) operates 286,000 acres of palm oil trees.

Rubber:

 Many times about the booming automobile sales in China. So you need to ask who provides all those tires for all those new cars? Instead of investing in tire companies, like Goodyear or Cooper Tire, you could invest in companies that produce rubber. Malaysia is the third largest rubber producer in the world (Thailand is number one and Indonesia is number two) and Kossan Rubber Industries (7153.KL) has the wind at its back.

Timber:

Thanks to its tropical climate and abundant rainfall, Malaysia is COVERED with trees. A lot of those trees — teak, sandalwood, ebony, and ironwood — can be turned into valuable lumber products. Jaya Tiasa Holdings (4383.KL) is one of Malaysia’s top timber producers.

NON-RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES:

Oil:

Malaysia is blessed with massive deposits of oil and is one of the largest non-OPEC oil exporters in the world. Malaysia’s state-owned energy giant, Petronas Gas Berhad (6033.KL), is so profitable that its royalties provided 44% of the government’s total revenues last year..

Tin:

Of the six basic principal base metals — tin, copper, iron, lead, zinc, and lead — tin increased the most last year rising by 59% to as much as $27,500 per metric ton. It is expected to hit $40,000 on growing demand within the next five years. And Malaysian Smelting Group (5916.KL), the largest tin producer in Malaysia, could be a big winner.

However, we know that many of you will ignore these five Malaysian companies because they’re listed on the Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange. I don’t know why but most investors I talk to seem to have a phobia about buying stocks on a non-U.S. exchange. I think that’s shortsighted …

It only costs a few dollars more (no more than $20 or $30 per trade if you use the right broker) to trade foreign stocks. Plus it’s simple and easy. Here are some examples:

E*Trade offers trading on six of the largest international markets — Canada, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, and the United Kingdom — through its online trading platform.

EverTrade offers trading in 22 markets — Australia, Austria, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Russia, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, and the United Kingdom.

NobleTrading is an online discount trading company based in New York and also trades in 22 countries — Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Russia, Singapore, South Africa, Sweden, Thailand, the United Kingdom.

Boom Securities may be the best choice if you are primarily interested in trading Asian stocks because it includes Australia, China, Hong Kong, Korea, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Taiwan. Trading commissions vary by country. 

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