moneypedia During the sudden rise from .04-.05, notice it is not a retailers volume...someone big/is buying the disposal. I believe the buying is not done yet..
SAP: Digitisation accelerates economic growth & improves public service delivery By NST Business - October 20, 2017
As ASEAN celebrates 50 years of its establishment this year, one of its key achievements has been the formation of the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) – a platform that enables the economic integration of its 10 member states. It is already making an impact on the economy of the region, which would be far greater in the years to come. The potential for ASEAN is huge: with its 630 million people (with more than half of it under 30) and US$1.5 trillion consumer market, it is going to be the shining star of foreign investors. Southeast Asia is the fourth largest exporting region in the world, accounting for 7 per cent of global exports. As a single economic entity, ASEAN would be the world’s seventh largest economy. The region is said to have seen economic growth average a healthy 4-5 per cent per annum since its formation. Member countries in ASEAN are fully cognizant of this huge potential, and their goals of accelerating the economic growth, social progress and cultural development in the region through joint endeavors and promoting regional peace and stability underline that. The ASEAN goals are aligned with the United Nation’s Sustainable Development Goals — to end poverty, protect the planet, and ensure prosperity for all as part of a new sustainable development agenda. From a development and governance point of view, it also includes goals such as sustainable cities and communities, and responsible production and consumption. However, in a fast-changing and volatile world, where digital transformation is impacting businesses, governments and even individual lives, ASEAN faces some key challenges that will test the resilience of governments: business and tech life cycles are moving at a faster pace; the rise of the disruptive platforms and their impact on services; use of data analytics to engage citizens; the rise of technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine Learning (ML) and Robotics and how they have upped the ante for governments; and the constant threats of cyber-security.Digitisation can accelerate growth for countries as it enables organisations to reach new markets, improves service delivery for citizens and strengthens institutions. In the space of service delivery to citizens, digitisation increases the capacity to resolve complaints quickly and creates transparency in e-government systems. Similarly, digitisation strengthens institutions through population registers, payment platforms, and information delivery mechanisms. To increase the pace of digitization, ASEAN governments will have to invest in making the Internet more affordable, and sorting out the legal and regulatory issues to make digitisation ubiquitous. The move towards smart nations and cities The best way governments can deal with the challenge of digital transformation is to endeavour to convert the whole nation into a smart nation, composed of numerous smart cities. All major countries in ASEAN – Malaysia included – are focusing on building their model smart cities. In its neighbourhood, countries like India, Japan and Korea are pushing for smart cities in a big way. India has announced an ambitious project to build 100 smart cities. Smart cities and smart nations are built on data, engagement and collaboration, and by meshing up these three principles/approaches, governments can serve the citizens in a 360-degree way. While connectivity is still a big issue for ASEAN countries and skills gaps remain to be tackled, clearly, Big data, analytics and AI are going to be the biggest game-changers for ASEAN economies. By bringing together both transactional processes and analytical intelligence – and combining all agency knowledge sources in one platform – organisations can turn data into actionable information. That will allow decisions based on facts and provides predictive insights. As issues arise, agencies can be more agile and responsive, incrementally adding connected solutions to address new problems – without disrupting operations.
Warm reminder. Buy according to your research, please not by the influents. Yes, we can use tips given by the sifus.. But still, we need to do our study..and not blindly follow it. Dont let ourselves to be manipulated so easily
RosMuzery Warm reminder. Buy according to your research, please not by the influents. Yes, we can use tips given by the sifus.. But still, we need to do our study..and not blindly follow it. Dont let ourselves to be manipulated so easily
Thank you very much for the advice RosMuzery, I graduated from DGSB University, Cheers!!!
01-Nov-2017 Insider DATO' MAH SIEW KWOK (a substantial shareholder) disposed 3,200,000 shares on 31-Oct-2017. 01-Nov-2017 Insider DATO' MAH SIEW KWOK (a substantial shareholder) disposed 2,860,000 shares on 31-Oct-2017. 01-Nov-2017 Insider DATO' MAH SIEW KWOK (a company director) disposed 3,200,000 shares at 0.470 on 31-Oct-2017. 01-Nov-2017 Insider DATO' MAH SIEW KWOK (a company director) disposed 2,860,000 shares at 0.420 on 31-Oct-2017.
Other than DGSB, dato mah also selling at Omesti!!!
PUTRAJAYA: The government will introduce the "Cloud-First" strategy to the national agenda to accelerate the digital economy.
Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Abdul Razak said the initiative is targeted at key communities such as youths, B40, SMEs and digital entrepreneurs.
"We acknowledge that the greatest investment in this new age of industry will, as ever, be in the people.
"We have seen how cloud is fundamental to an organisation's digital transformation, and the Cloud First strategy will start first with the public sector," Najib said at the closing of the 29th Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC) Malaysia Implementation Meeting held at his office here today.
The Cloud First strategy is defined as a method of faster delivery of information technology services like data sharing and online transactions in which resources are retrieved from the Internet through web-based tools and applications, as opposed to a direct connection to a server.
Najib said the adaptation of Cloud will enable the government to rapidly deliver innovative public sector services to the rakyat without incurring high levels of capital expenditure to invest in the IT infrastructure such as data centres, services and storage.
He added the initiative will enable the government to allocate more resources for more 'impactful' programs for the rakyat.
"With this strategy in place, it is without a doubt that the government is taking the lead in embracing digital transformation.
"The government can also facilitate the adoption of Cloud by the private sector," he said.
Najib added regulators also are encouraged to accelerate the publishing of progressive guidelines for regulated industries such as the banking and financial services, healthcare and telecommunications.
Meanwhile, the sidelines of the meeting saw Mountain Partners, a Swiss-headquartered company builder, setting up a US$100 million (RM422.35 million) investment fund in Malaysia and Southeast Asia.
The set up of its operations hub in Malaysia will see the company helping more than 15 of their global portfolio companies expand into Malaysia.
This will see a creation of 400 job opportunities, including more than 50 top C-suite talent roles.
Private equity firm Leonie Hill Capital and Japan-based IP Bridge will see Malaysia as the home ground for their venture building initiative that will invest and nurture Malaysia innovative Intellectual
Property-based tech start-ups, particularly in the Internet of Things, sensor and wearable technology, agri-technology as well as food technology.
KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia is progressing in its digital transformation agenda, ranking 24th in the Huawei Global Connectivity Index (GCI) 2017, a notch higher from its 25th position last year.
According to a report published on the GCI website, the United States topped the index's list of 50 nations, followed by Singapore, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom respectively.
The GCI indicates digital economy performance based on indicators encompassing five technology enablers, namely broadband, data centres, cloud, big data and the Internet of Things (IOT).
Malaysia received full marks in its high ratio of mobile broadband penetration and scored 8/10 for affordable fixed and mobile broadband, which is relatively high compared to other adopters.
It noted that the government's Budget 2017 had revealed a continued strong focus on the digital economy, with allocations for resources and investment in the development of the e-commerce ecosystem, the Digital Maker movement and the introduction of Malaysia Digital Hub.
The Digital Maker movement is an initiative to transform Malaysian youth from digital users to producers, via collaboration between the public and private sectors, as well as academia.
Meanwhile, the Malaysia Digital Hub was established for the start-up community in the digital economy, offering unique value propositions such as hyper-speed broadband, hot-desking, mentoring and coaching services.
The report also noted that Malaysia had rapidly improved its broadband download speed and penetration within the last few years, outperforming many other Southeast Asian countries.
However, the report noted that the country is lagging behind in terms of establishing data centres and cloud storage, stating that the country should begin shifting its focus to accelerate the deployment of cloud services, data analytics, and the Internet of Things.
In terms of opportunities, it noted that Malaysia is looking to cooperate with cloud service providers to accelerate cloud transformation for telecommunication service providers, and aims to drive the adoption of data centre solutions based on its software-defined infrastructure. — Bernama
Sound DG digi digital you mean beneficiary from world change start digital economy will long term growths same like last time digi beneficiary from market start have handphone and increasing user so digi long term growths or same like palette secured digital contract will booming ?
wah quite beautifully complexity.. just that it sounds awesome... the well diversified digital economy... hope all goes/went well.. get good rest & well soon. peace :)
latif11 wah quite beautifully complexity.. just that it sounds awesome... the well diversified digital economy... hope all goes/went well.. get good rest & well soon. peace :)
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
SaraInvestment
866 posts
Posted by SaraInvestment > 2017-11-02 08:58 | Report Abuse
RX350 and the price up while he keep continue to dispose?
more to come