Since the year 1974, Malaysia has yielded approximately 9 billion barrels of oil and 50 trillion cubic feet of gas from its recoverable reserves.

As Malaysia accelerates its transition towards sustainability and net zero emissions, businesses face increasing legal obligations.

The mining sector in Malaysia has its roots in the early 19th century, particularly during the golden age of tin mining. By 1904, what was then Malaya (now Malaysia) was producing 50,000 tons of tin annually.

Malaysia's oil and gas (O&G) sector has long been a cornerstone of the nation's economy, but the path forward for this industry is evolving.

Mining is one of the oldest industries in Malaysia and this may be traced back to the early 1820s following the arrival of Chinese immigrants in Perak.

Malaysia is a significant player in the precious metals industry, particularly in the production of gold, which is vital to both the economy and investment opportunities.

In an effort to pave the way towards a more sustainable and green future, the Government of Malaysia ("Government") in 2018 announced a target for the country to increase renewable energy in its...

This update is a legal overview and an assessment of the issues in respect of a renewable energy industry in Malaysia.

Sheba Gumis discusses the regulatory concerns in the gold mining sector in Malaysia.

Renewable Energy Comparative Guide for the jurisdiction of Malaysia, check out our comparative guides section to compare across multiple countries