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 (Oct 26): The FBM KLCI closed at 1,683.06 points today, down
49.08 points or 2.83% for the week no thanks to current weak sentiment
globally.
"I don't think we've seen the bottom yet," said TA Securities senior technical analyst Stephen Soo, who opined that the choppiness seen in the local market is set to continue into next week.
Share prices across the board were mixed with 414 losers versus 347 gainers. Total trading volume dropped below two billion mark at 1.82 billion for RM1.68 billion.
Most actively traded counters were Seacera Group Bhd, Gamuda Bhd and Nova MSC Bhd, while top decliners were KESM Industries Bhd, Ajinomoto (Malaysia) Bhd and Malaysian Pacific Industries Bhd.
Gainers were led by Selangor Properties Bhd, which announced a proposed selective capital repayment scheme to pave the way for privatisation, British American Tobacco (Malaysia) Bhd and Batu Kawan Bhd.
Globally, stocks have been sliding towards their worst week in more than five years, fueled by concerns over corporate earnings results and global trade and economic growth, Reuters reported.
Asian shares were on track for their fifth weekly loss based on the MSCI Asia index, which has fallen more than 4% this week, the newswire said.
Source: The Edge
"I don't think we've seen the bottom yet," said TA Securities senior technical analyst Stephen Soo, who opined that the choppiness seen in the local market is set to continue into next week.
Share prices across the board were mixed with 414 losers versus 347 gainers. Total trading volume dropped below two billion mark at 1.82 billion for RM1.68 billion.
Most actively traded counters were Seacera Group Bhd, Gamuda Bhd and Nova MSC Bhd, while top decliners were KESM Industries Bhd, Ajinomoto (Malaysia) Bhd and Malaysian Pacific Industries Bhd.
Gainers were led by Selangor Properties Bhd, which announced a proposed selective capital repayment scheme to pave the way for privatisation, British American Tobacco (Malaysia) Bhd and Batu Kawan Bhd.
Globally, stocks have been sliding towards their worst week in more than five years, fueled by concerns over corporate earnings results and global trade and economic growth, Reuters reported.
Asian shares were on track for their fifth weekly loss based on the MSCI Asia index, which has fallen more than 4% this week, the newswire said.
Source: The Edge
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