Malaysia’s corporate landscape saw a mix of fundraising activities, renewable energy expansion, IPO enthusiasm and balance sheet restructuring dominate headlines, reflecting continued investor appetite for growth and defensive sectors despite broader market caution. Tenaga Advances Renewable Energy Push KL: TENAGA strengthened its renewable energy ambitions after its subsidiary issued RM1.05 billion in Asean Green SRI Sukuk to finance a 500MW solar photovoltaic project in Kedah . The issuance highlights increasing institutional support for green financing and reinforces Tenaga’s long-term transition towards cleaner energy infrastructure. Investors may view the move positively as ESG-linked investments continue gaining traction across regional markets. Mr DIY Expands Funding Flexibility KL: MRDIY raised RM540 million via its maiden bond issuance , with proceeds earmarked for refinancing, working capital and expansion plans. The ...
KUALA LUMPUR (Feb 27): The FBM KLCI gained 11.38 points or 0.61%, lifted mainly by banking stocks. At 5pm, the KLCI closed at 1,871.46 points.
Bursa Malaysia's finance index rose 201.41 points or 1.11% to settle at 18,299.16 points as Hong Leong Financial Group Bhd and Hong Leong Bank Bhd shares emerged among Bursa Malaysia's top 10 gainers.
“On a technical basis, the KLCI should continue to see an uptrend to about 1,880 level. If there is any negative external surprise, we should see a support level at about 1,840 to 1,850,” Hong Leong Investment Bank head of retail research Loui Low said.
Across Asian markets, Japan’s Nikkei 225 gained 1.07%, Hong Kong’s Hang Seng fell 0.73% while South Korea’s Kospi slipped 0.06%.
Reuters reported that global shares held firm near three-week highs on Tuesday as US borrowing costs eased ahead of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's awaited first congressional testimony later in the day. Powell's debut appearance is seen as critical for financial markets at a time when many investors are nervous about the Fed's policy normalisation following years of stimulus after the financial crisis almost a decade ago.
Source: The Edge
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