September 15, 2022

Video

Commonwealth countries say they ‘need to set their own course’

Mainstream

“Let’s dance”: Guan Eng accepts Saravanan’s labour shortage scrutiny challenge

A customer counts her ringgit notes outside a money changer at the central business district in Singapore in this August 25, 2015 file photo. Malaysia's ringgit jumped more than 5 percent to a five-week high on October 7, 2015 on stop-loss dollar selling and higher local stocks. The ringgit, the worst performing Asian currency so far this year, surged as much as 5.2 percent to 4.1600 per dollar, its strongest since Sept 1. REUTERS/Edgar Su/Files

Business

We’re not bankrupt, no need for IMF loan, says Tengku Zafrul

Mainstream

Tributes pour in for late MIC president Samy Vellu

Featured

Hisham’s deafening silence on RCI for LCS scandal worries Uncle Kit

Markets

What to expect on Bursa Malaysia this Thursday

Featured

Clamp down fast on ‘invisible third forces’ undermining media freedom at will

Markets

Wall Street staggers to higher close as Fed rate hike looms

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