State-business relations: Ministries in business / Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin Wan Ahmad Tajuddin

Malaysia practices a high level of state intervention. One method of such intervention is by employing government-linked companies (GLCs). However, it is still not widely known that Federal Ministries in Malaysia own and control GLCs. There were a total of 25 ministries in 2016, and each of them had...

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主要作者: Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin , Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
格式: Thesis
出版: 2021
主题:
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author Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin , Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
author_facet Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin , Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
author_sort Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin , Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
description Malaysia practices a high level of state intervention. One method of such intervention is by employing government-linked companies (GLCs). However, it is still not widely known that Federal Ministries in Malaysia own and control GLCs. There were a total of 25 ministries in 2016, and each of them had ownership and control of GLCs. Other than that, the manner of corporate ownership by ministries varies as different ministries employ GLCs in different ways through different types of institutions. This has resulted in GLCs performing differently. This can be seen through case studies of ministries that own and control the largest number of GLCs. These ‘Big Four’ ministries, major players in the economy, are the Prime Minister's Department (PMD), Ministry of Finance (MoF), Ministry of Rural and Regional Development (MRRD) and Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MOSTI). An assessment of the Big Four provides a clear view of how the government intervenes in the economy, and the implications of doing so in this manner. This study indicates that the employment of GLCs through the Big Four can be developmental or degenerative, based on the type of key institutions and key actors used when intervening in the economy. Different types of key actors and key institutions will result in different implications, socially, economically, and politically. The findings provide insights into the extent to which the government should intervene in the economy through the employment of GLCs under the jurisdiction of federal ministries in Malaysia.
format Thesis
id oai:studentsrepo.um.edu.my:13800
institution Universiti Malaya
publishDate 2021
record_format eprints
spelling oai:studentsrepo.um.edu.my:138002022-08-20T23:02:41Z State-business relations: Ministries in business / Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin Wan Ahmad Tajuddin Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin , Wan Ahmad Tajuddin HC Economic History and Conditions JA Political science (General) Malaysia practices a high level of state intervention. One method of such intervention is by employing government-linked companies (GLCs). However, it is still not widely known that Federal Ministries in Malaysia own and control GLCs. There were a total of 25 ministries in 2016, and each of them had ownership and control of GLCs. Other than that, the manner of corporate ownership by ministries varies as different ministries employ GLCs in different ways through different types of institutions. This has resulted in GLCs performing differently. This can be seen through case studies of ministries that own and control the largest number of GLCs. These ‘Big Four’ ministries, major players in the economy, are the Prime Minister's Department (PMD), Ministry of Finance (MoF), Ministry of Rural and Regional Development (MRRD) and Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MOSTI). An assessment of the Big Four provides a clear view of how the government intervenes in the economy, and the implications of doing so in this manner. This study indicates that the employment of GLCs through the Big Four can be developmental or degenerative, based on the type of key institutions and key actors used when intervening in the economy. Different types of key actors and key institutions will result in different implications, socially, economically, and politically. The findings provide insights into the extent to which the government should intervene in the economy through the employment of GLCs under the jurisdiction of federal ministries in Malaysia. 2021-11 Thesis NonPeerReviewed application/pdf http://studentsrepo.um.edu.my/13800/1/Wan_Juwairiah.pdf application/pdf http://studentsrepo.um.edu.my/13800/2/Wan_Juwairiah.pdf Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin , Wan Ahmad Tajuddin (2021) State-business relations: Ministries in business / Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin Wan Ahmad Tajuddin. Masters thesis, Universiti Malaya. http://studentsrepo.um.edu.my/13800/
spellingShingle HC Economic History and Conditions
JA Political science (General)
Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin , Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
State-business relations: Ministries in business / Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
title State-business relations: Ministries in business / Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
title_full State-business relations: Ministries in business / Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
title_fullStr State-business relations: Ministries in business / Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
title_full_unstemmed State-business relations: Ministries in business / Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
title_short State-business relations: Ministries in business / Wan Juwairiah Nurbadrin Wan Ahmad Tajuddin
title_sort state business relations ministries in business wan juwairiah nurbadrin wan ahmad tajuddin
topic HC Economic History and Conditions
JA Political science (General)
url-record http://studentsrepo.um.edu.my/13800/
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