## Company Profile Power Star Freight Sdn Bhd is a Malaysia-based freight forwarder (contact: Pearly Leong, Sales Manager). Public contact evidence links to a Malaysian forwarding company offering international freight forwarding services. As a typical Malaysian forwarder it likely provides FCL/LCL ocean freight, air freight, customs clearance, documentation, and value-added services (warehousing, cargo insurance, multimodal routing) for exporters across manufacturing and agricultural sectors. The firm operates in Malaysia’s export corridors (ports serving Klang Valley, Port Klang/Singapore transhipments) and serves SMEs and mid-market exporters needing end-to-end shipment management to Europe, Middle East, Africa and intra-ASEAN markets. ## Pain Points 1) SME exporters’ need for bundled buyer‑lead generation plus guaranteed logistics: Malaysian SMEs (agri‑food, palm‑based products, light manufacturing and E&E suppliers) are being pushed into new markets (Africa, Central Asia, Middle East) but lack buyer leads and reliable end‑to‑end logistics. Forwarders like Power Star must coordinate both market development and fulfilment but lack an integrated, scalable intake channel for qualified exporter clients. 2) Freight volatility on ASEAN–Europe and ASEAN–Middle East lanes: spot-rate swings, rerouting risk (Red Sea/Suez adjustments), container/equipment shortages, and surcharges make quoting landed costs and guaranteeing capacity difficult—especially for smaller exporters without volume leverage. This raises service exceptions, rolled bookings and margin pressure for the forwarder. 3) Cold chain & compliance for higher‑value agri shipments: growing palm‑based oleochemicals and processed food exports require temperature control, certification (Halal, phytosanitary, EU/Gulf rules) and reliable last‑mile delivery in new markets—capabilities that strain forwarders when dealing with many small shippers. ## Intel Summary === MULTI-DIMENSION RESEARCH === === 1. COMMODITY TRENDS === (Malaysia export commodity trends 2025–2026: palm oil, rubber, electronics & agricultural exports) **Overall export/trade trajectory** - Total trade in 2025 reached **RM3.06 trillion**, up **6.3% y/y** from RM2.88 trillion in 2024; exports were **RM1.61 trillion (+6.5% y/y)** and imports **RM1.45 trillion (+6.2% y/y)**, maintaining a trade surplus of **RM151.8 billion (+9.2% y/y)**. ([matrade.gov.my](https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-breaks-records-with-rm3-06-trillion-trade-performance-in-2025-miti-and-matrade-strategies-for-new-opportunities-in-2026?utm_source=openai)) - Official data released in January 2026 confirm 2025 as a record year and highlight continued **export diversification into emerging markets in Africa, Central Asia and the Middle East** (e.g., exports to Kenya +9.9% y/y, Tanzania +38.8%, Togo +27.6% in 2025). ([matrade.gov.my](https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-surpasses-rm3-trillion-trade-milestone-in-2025?utm_source=openai)) - Early 2026: Exports in **January 2026 grew 19.6% y/y**, with total trade up 12.6% y/y to **RM272.4 billion**, the strongest export growth since Sept 2022. ([businesstoday.com.my](https://www.businesstoday.com.my/2026/02/23/malaysias-solid-export-growth-mainly-driven-by-electronics-sector/?utm_source=openai)) **Electronics / E&E (core export driver)** - According to Department of Statistics Malaysia (DOSM) February 2026 bulletin, **E&E products accounted for 46.4% of total exports**, reaching **RM60.8 billion** in Feb 2026, up **28.5% y/y**. Export **volume rose 39.1%**, but **average unit value (AUV) fell 23.5%**, implying price/ASP pressure despite strong shipment growth. ([storage.dosm.gov.my](https://storage.dosm.gov.my/trade/trade_2026-02_headline_en.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - In January 2026, E&E exports expanded **39.5% y/y to RM70.5 billion**, underpinning the overall export surge. ([businesstoday.com.my](https://www.businesstoday.com.my/2026/02/23/malaysias-solid-export-growth-mainly-driven-by-electronics-sector/?utm_source=openai)) - For 1H 2025, manufacturing made up **85.4% of exports**, with **E&E, palm oil and machinery** singled out as primary growth engines. ([malaysiasme.com.my](https://www.malaysiasme.com.my/malaysias-trade-surpasses-rm1-46-trillion-in-1h-2025-despite-modest-june-dip/?utm_source=openai)) - Trade statistics for 2025 place **electronic integrated circuits & microassemblies at ~27%+ of total exports**; electronics broadly represent roughly **38–46% of Malaysia’s export basket**, reinforcing that Malaysia’s export profile is now one of the most electronics-intensive in ASEAN. ([malaysiatradedata.com](https://malaysiatradedata.com/malaysia-import-export-data-2026/?utm_source=openai)) **Palm oil & palm-based agricultural exports** - Palm oil and palm oil–based products represented **7.8% of total exports in 2025**, with **export value up 9.2% y/y to RM124.86 billion**, supported by higher prices and broader market reach (India, China, Türki̇ye, Afghanistan, and multiple African markets like Togo, Tanzania, Kenya, Nigeria, Mozambique). ([matrade.gov.my](https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-surpasses-rm3-trillion-trade-milestone-in-2025?utm_source=openai)) - A bank research report (Jan 2026) notes the **palm oil–based products trade surplus widened to RM103.4 billion in 2025** (from RM99.1 billion in 2024), underscoring palm oil’s role as a key net foreign‑exchange earner. ([midf.com.my](https://www.midf.com.my/sites/corporate/files/2026-01/econs-malaysia-december_external_trade-mbsbr-200126.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Short‑term volatility: in **Dec 2025**, agricultural exports **fell 7.4% y/y**, mainly due to **an 8.4% y/y decline in palm oil and palm‑based product exports**, reflecting weaker demand and/or lower prices at year‑end. ([tradingeconomics.com](https://tradingeconomics.com/malaysia/exports-yoy/news/518222?utm_source=openai)) - Forecasts for 2025–2026 from industry and media sources anticipate **agricultural exports growing about 5% in 2025**, driven by **palm oil and palm oil‑based products (+5.1%)**, with continued growth into 2026 as biodiesel demand and oleochemical exports (e.g., to Japan and the US) expand. ([nst.com.my](https://www.nst.com.my/business/economy/2025/10/1291418/malaysias-trade-hit-rm299-trillion-2025-driven-ee-palm-oil-exports?utm_source=openai)) **Rubber & rubber-based products** - DOSM Feb 2026 bulletin indicates **natural rubber exports remain a relatively small share (≈0.2% of total exports)** but grew **26.2% y/y** in value in Feb 2026; by contrast, **timber and timber-based products** fell 47% y/y, highlighting divergence among primary commodities. ([storage.dosm.gov.my](https://storage.dosm.gov.my/trade/trade_2026-02_headline_en.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Malaysia remains a **global leader in rubber products (especially gloves and vulcanized rubber clothing/accessories)**, but the export mix in 2025–26 has shifted toward **higher‑value downstream rubber and latex‑based products** rather than raw rubber volumes. ([worldstopexports.com](https://www.worldstopexports.com/malaysias-top-10-exports/?utm_source=openai)) **Other agricultural exports & structural shifts** - MATRADE reports for Sept 2025 highlight that **agricultural exports (palm oil, palm‑based agriculture products) recorded the largest increases among agriculture items**, linked to improved global trade conditions and upgraded WTO and World Bank forecasts for 2025 merchandise trade growth (WTO 2.4% trade volume growth; World Bank revising Malaysia’s 2025 GDP forecast to 4.1%). ([matrade.gov.my](https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/september-2025-trade-rebounded-9-8-exports-grew-12-2?utm_source=openai)) - However, media coverage of Dec 2025 indicates **agricultural exports can be volatile month‑to‑month**, especially when palm oil prices soften or when major markets adjust inventories. ([tradingeconomics.com](https://tradingeconomics.com/malaysia/exports-yoy/news/518222?utm_source=openai)) **Forward-looking export mix (2025–2026)** - Forecasts suggest **Malaysia’s exports will grow ~2.8–3.3% in 2026**, led primarily by **manufactured goods (semiconductors, high‑value E&E) and palm oil/palm‑based products**, while mining exports may lag due to LNG oversupply. ([nst.com.my](https://www.nst.com.my/business/economy/2025/10/1291418/malaysias-trade-hit-rm299-trillion-2025-driven-ee-palm-oil-exports?utm_source=openai)) - Policy & strategy emphasis is on shifting “from **volume to complexity**”, i.e., **moving up the value chain in semiconductors and expanding downstream palm‑based products (oleochemicals, specialty fats, biodiesel)** to reduce exposure to commodity price swings. ([autodiscover.importglobals.com](https://autodiscover.importglobals.com/blog/malaysias-biggest-exports-in-202526-will-be-electronics-ee-and-palm-oil?utm_source=openai)) **Implications / takeaways** - **Electronics/E&E** is now the **dominant engine** of Malaysian exports by value and volume, absorbing much of global tech‑cycle upside but facing ASP pressure. - **Palm oil** remains **Malaysia’s key commodity export**, with strong 2025 value growth and structural diversification into more markets and downstream products; month‑to‑month data reveal sensitivity to price/demand cycles. - **Rubber and other agricultural commodities** are smaller in aggregate but show selective growth in certain downstream segments (e.g., gloves, vulcanized apparel), aligning with Malaysia’s broader move toward higher‑value manufactured exports. **Sources (Commodity Trends)** ([matrade.gov.my](https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-breaks-records-with-rm3-06-trillion-trade-performance-in-2025-miti-and-matrade-strategies-for-new-opportunities-in-2026?utm_source=openai)) === 2. DEMAND SIGNALS === (Malaysian exporters’ demand for international buyer leads, market diversification & digital sourcing/logistics in 2026) **Evidence of rising demand for digital and diversified market access (especially MSMEs/SMEs)** - MATRADE’s **eBizLink cross‑border e‑commerce initiative** (2023–2025) generated **RM274 million in export sales**, explicitly targeting **micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs)** and aiming to accelerate digital adoption in export promotion. For **2026**, the programme plans **16 initiatives, support for 2,000 companies, and RM250 million in export sales via digital promotion**, indicating both expected and latent demand among SMEs for **digital channels and international buyer connectivity**. ([businesstoday.com.my](https://www.businesstoday.com.my/2026/02/12/rm274-million-in-export-sales-signals-ebizlinks-digital-success-for-msmes/?utm_source=openai)) - MATRADE and MITI’s 2025 trade press release emphasises continued focus in 2026 on **trade diversification, export development and digitalisation** under the MADANI Economy Framework and the upcoming 13th Malaysia Plan, with explicit strategies to open and deepen non‑traditional markets (Africa, Central Asia, Middle East) and support SMEs’ export readiness. ([matrade.gov.my](https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-breaks-records-with-rm3-06-trillion-trade-performance-in-2025-miti-and-matrade-strategies-for-new-opportunities-in-2026?utm_source=openai)) **SME / exporter behaviour and needs** - National trade data analysis for 2026 notes that Malaysia is both a major **exporter (electronics, palm oil, rubber, oleochemicals) and importer of intermediate goods**, and underscores that firms need **granular buyer and market intelligence** to navigate complex global value chains. The analysis highlights **food products & agricultural goods (HS 02–23)** as a distinct export segment (~**US$5.4 billion, +3.7%** in recent data), implying a sizable base of agri‑food exporters that can benefit from targeted international buyer discovery. ([malaysiatradedata.com](https://malaysiatradedata.com/malaysia-import-export-data-2026/?utm_source=openai)) - The same 2026 trade guide positions Malaysia as “one of the world’s top 25 trading nations” with **total trade exceeding US$515 billion in 2025**, and stresses that export success “increasingly depends on **data‑driven targeting of buyers** and strategic use of digital trade platforms,” signaling market education around buyer‑lead generation and analytics. ([malaysiatradedata.com](https://malaysiatradedata.com/malaysia-import-export-data-2026/?utm_source=openai)) **Public‑sector programmes combining buyer access with end‑to‑end logistics support** - eBizLink’s partnerships with **Amazon, eBay, TikTok, DHL Express, Lulu Hypermarket, FamilyMart, Carrefour, HKTV Mall**, etc., are designed to provide **integrated e‑commerce market access plus logistics/fulfilment capabilities**. This model implicitly responds to SME needs for **simplified cross‑border logistics (labeling, delivery, returns, customs)** alongside demand generation. ([businesstoday.com.my](https://www.businesstoday.com.my/2026/02/12/rm274-million-in-export-sales-signals-ebizlinks-digital-success-for-msmes/?utm_source=openai)) - MATRADE’s broader export promotion strategy for 2026 specifically mentions **export facilitation and trade promotion in targeted sectors** and markets, many of which require **complex logistics to Europe, Africa and the Middle East** where SMEs lack their own freight infrastructure, further substantiating the need for **bundled sourcing + logistics solutions**. ([matrade.gov.my](https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-breaks-records-with-rm3-06-trillion-trade-performance-in-2025-miti-and-matrade-strategies-for-new-opportunities-in-2026?utm_source=openai)) **Market diversification as a structural priority** - Official reporting on 2025 trade underscores the success of **export diversification into “non‑traditional” markets** (e.g., Kenya, Tanzania, Togo, Uzbekistan, Angola, Kyrgyzstan with double‑digit y/y growth), describing diversification as a deliberate policy move since 2022. This aligns with a growing **exporter appetite to de‑risk dependence on traditional markets** (China, US, EU) and look for **new buyers in emerging regions**, often via digital trade missions or online B2B outreach. ([matrade.gov.my](https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-surpasses-rm3-trillion-trade-milestone-in-2025?utm_source=openai)) - An import–export analysis site oriented toward traders recommends that Malaysian exporters **“diversify export destinations” to reduce vulnerability to regional shocks**, and frames 2025–26 as a period of **actively finding new markets, especially for electronics, palm oil and processed foods**, reinforcing the diversification narrative. ([autodiscover.importglobals.com](https://autodiscover.importglobals.com/blog/malaysias-biggest-exports-in-202526-will-be-electronics-ee-and-palm-oil?utm_source=openai)) **Inferred demand signals (2026)** Pulling these strands together: - **Export‑oriented MSMEs/SMEs are actively being pushed – and appear receptive – to:** - **Digital export channels** (eBizLink, global marketplaces) for **lead generation and direct buyer access**. - **Bundled e‑commerce plus logistics offerings** (e.g., via DHL and marketplace logistics programmes) because they lack internal capacity for complex cross‑border fulfilment. - **Market diversification** into Africa, Central Asia, Middle East and niche markets in Europe/US, driven by both public policy and risk management. - There is no single statistic like “X% of Malaysian exporters are seeking digital buyer leads,” but the **target of 2,000 companies in eBizLink 2026 and RM250m export sales via digital promotion** suggests **material and growing demand** for international buyer leads and integrated logistics among smaller exporters, particularly in **agri‑food, FMCG and light manufacturing**. **Sources (Demand Signals)** ([businesstoday.com.my](https://www.businesstoday.com.my/2026/02/12/rm274-million-in-export-sales-signals-ebizlinks-digital-success-for-msmes/?utm_source=openai)) === 3. PROBLEM FRAMING === (Freight rate volatility & capacity constraints on ASEAN–Europe and ASEAN–Middle East lanes in 2025–2026; impact on Malaysian exporters and resulting need for integrated sourcing + logistics) I did not yet pull lane‑specific freight articles in this run, so this framing is based on: (i) Malaysia’s recent export/trade data and diversification push; (ii) general 2025–26 commentary on trade outlook and risks; and (iii) known 2023–25 disruptions (Red Sea, capacity swings) that continue to echo in 2026. **Macroeconomic and trade‑related risk context** - A January 2026 external trade outlook notes that while Malaysia’s 2025 surplus expanded to **RM151.8 billion**, the **trade growth outlook for 2026 is more moderate**, with expectations of slower growth due in part to **global uncertainties, US tariff pressures and commodity oversupply**; non‑E&E exports, especially commodities, are cited as potential drags. ([midf.com.my](https://www.midf.com.my/sites/corporate/files/2026-01/econs-malaysia-december_external_trade-mbsbr-200126.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - MATRADE and MITI’s 2025–26 communications emphasise **geopolitical tensions and supply‑chain disruptions** as key external risks and argue for continued **export diversification and strengthening of logistics resilience** in 2026. ([matrade.gov.my](https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-breaks-records-with-rm3-06-trillion-trade-performance-in-2025-miti-and-matrade-strategies-for-new-opportunities-in-2026?utm_source=openai)) **Implications for freight on ASEAN–Europe and ASEAN–Middle East lanes (inferred)** Given these sources plus the widely reported Red Sea and global container‑shipping disruptions through late 2023–25, several realistic problem statements emerge for Malaysian exporters in 2026: 1. **Freight rate volatility and route instability to Europe & MENA** - Rerouting from Suez/Red Sea to longer Cape of Good Hope routes, surcharges, and dynamic capacity allocation by carriers have produced **multi‑week lead‑time uncertainty and spot‑rate swings** on Asia–Europe and Asia–Middle East corridors. - Exporters of **time‑sensitive goods** (e.g., high‑value E&E destined for European OEMs, temperature‑sensitive agri‑food products, palm‑based oleochemicals for just‑in‑time manufacturing in Europe/MENA) are particularly exposed to: - **Longer and less predictable transit times** - **Higher working‑capital needs** (inventory in transit, safety stocks) - **Contractual performance risk** (delivery‑time commitments, penalty clauses) 2. **Capacity constraints and equipment imbalances** - Periodic **container shortages and schedule bunching** (especially in key Malaysian ports feeding mainline East–West services) can lead to: - **Rolled bookings for SME exporters** who don’t have volume leverage with carriers. - **Difficulty securing refrigerated or special equipment** for agri‑food and palm‑based shipments. - When large shippers or NVOCCs capture most of the available capacity on certain sailings, smaller Malaysian exporters may be **priced into higher tiers** or forced into **less optimal routings** (e.g., additional transhipment through Singapore or other hubs). 3. **Cost pass‑through and margin compression** - The 2026 trade outlook notes that **commodity exporters already face pressure from weaker prices and oversupply**, especially in mining but also episodically in palm oil. ([midf.com.my](https://www.midf.com.my/sites/corporate/files/2026-01/econs-malaysia-december_external_trade-mbsbr-200126.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - When freight surcharges spike (war risk, congestion, fuel), Malaysian exporters of **low‑margin commodities and basic agri‑food products** struggle to pass costs on to buyers, resulting in **margin squeeze** and potential **loss of competitiveness vs. suppliers closer to destination markets**. 4. **Complexity of multi‑market diversification** - Malaysia’s active diversification into **Africa, Middle East and Central Asia** involves **multi‑leg sea–land routes** (e.g., via Gulf transhipment hubs or Mediterranean ports), each adding interface points where disruptions and extra costs can occur. ([matrade.gov.my](https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-surpasses-rm3-trillion-trade-milestone-in-2025?utm_source=openai)) - SMEs without sophisticated logistics teams face **high search and coordination costs**: comparing freight solutions, managing customs across multiple jurisdictions, and dealing with last‑mile delivery for new buyers. **Resulting need for integrated sourcing + logistics solutions** Based on these dynamics, the **problem framing for Malaysian exporters in 2026** can be articulated as: - **Logistics has become a strategic constraint on export growth, not just a cost line.** For many SMEs and even mid‑sized firms, the challenge is no longer only “finding buyers” but **reliably fulfilling multi‑region demand under volatile freight conditions**. - Export‑oriented firms (especially in **E&E, palm oil/palm‑based products, rubber goods and processed foods**) increasingly need: 1. **End‑to‑end visibility and planning** - Consolidated view of **freight options, rates, capacity and transit times** for ASEAN–Europe and ASEAN–Middle East corridors, integrated with **order and inventory data**. - Scenario tools to balance **route choice vs. lead time vs. cost** when disruptions hit (e.g., sudden surcharge on Suez routes). 2. **Bundled “demand + delivery” offerings** - Platforms that **combine international buyer‑lead generation / matching** with **pre‑negotiated logistics solutions** (FCL/LCL, air‑freight for critical shipments, multimodal options), so exporters—especially SMEs—can **quote landed cost and lead time** to new buyers with confidence. - For agri‑food and perishables, integrated **cold‑chain, documentation and compliance** (Halal, phytosanitary, EU regulations, Gulf standards). 3. **Risk‑sharing mechanisms** - Use of **NVOCCs, digital freight platforms or 4PLs** that can **aggregate volumes** and negotiate more stable contracts with carriers, smoothing rate volatility for smaller shippers. - Contract structures that **share or cap surcharges** during extreme disruption periods. 4. **Data‑driven market selection** - Given freight volatility, exporters need tools that **jointly optimize “where to sell” and “how to ship”**, i.e., choosing target markets not only on demand and price, but also on **logistics resilience and cost‑to‑serve**. In sum, 2026 conditions—record trade volumes, concentration in E&E and palm oil, more complex trade lanes, and elevated geopolitical/logistics risk—are sharpening exporter demand for **integrated solutions that marry market access (buyer discovery, diversification) with resilient end‑to‑end logistics on ASEAN–Europe and ASEAN–Middle East lanes.** **Sources (Problem Framing)** ([midf.com.my](https://www.midf.com.my/sites/corporate/files/2026-01/econs-malaysia-december_external_trade-mbsbr-200126.pdf?utm_source=openai)) Sources: • Malaysia Breaks Records With RM3.06 Trillion Trade Performance in 2025; MITI and MATRADE Strategies for New Opportunities in 2026 - MATRADE https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-breaks-records-with-rm3-06-trillion-trade-performance-in-2025-miti-and-matrade-strategies-for-new-opportunities-in-2026?utm_source=openai • Malaysia Surpasses RM3 Trillion Trade Milestone in 2025 - MATRADE https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-surpasses-rm3-trillion-trade-milestone-in-2025?utm_source=openai • Malaysia's Solid Export Growth Mainly Driven By Electronics Sector https://www.businesstoday.com.my/2026/02/23/malaysias-solid-export-growth-mainly-driven-by-electronics-sector/?utm_source=openai • MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE STATISTICS BULLETIN https://storage.dosm.gov.my/trade/trade_2026-02_headline_en.pdf?utm_source=openai • Malaysia's Solid Export Growth Mainly Driven By Electronics Sector https://www.businesstoday.com.my/2026/02/23/malaysias-solid-export-growth-mainly-driven-by-electronics-sector/?utm_source=openai • Malaysia’s Trade Surpasses RM1.46 Trillion in 1H 2025, Despite Modest June Dip - Malaysia SME® https://www.malaysiasme.com.my/malaysias-trade-surpasses-rm1-46-trillion-in-1h-2025-despite-modest-june-dip/?utm_source=openai • Malaysia Import Export Data 2026 | Complete Trade Guide https://malaysiatradedata.com/malaysia-import-export-data-2026/?utm_source=openai • Malaysia Surpasses RM3 Trillion Trade Milestone in 2025 - MATRADE https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-surpasses-rm3-trillion-trade-milestone-in-2025?utm_source=openai • 20 January 2026 https://www.midf.com.my/sites/corporate/files/2026-01/econs-malaysia-december_external_trade-mbsbr-200126.pdf?utm_source=openai • Malaysia Exports Hit Record High in December https://tradingeconomics.com/malaysia/exports-yoy/news/518222?utm_source=openai • Malaysia's trade to hit RM2.99 trillion in 2025, driven by E&E, palm oil exports – Report https://www.nst.com.my/business/economy/2025/10/1291418/malaysias-trade-hit-rm299-trillion-2025-driven-ee-palm-oil-exports?utm_source=openai • MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE STATISTICS BULLETIN https://storage.dosm.gov.my/trade/trade_2026-02_headline_en.pdf?utm_source=openai • Malaysia’s Top Exports 2025 https://www.worldstopexports.com/malaysias-top-10-exports/?utm_source=openai • September 2025 Trade Rebounded 9.8%, Exports Grew 12.2%# - MATRADE https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/september-2025-trade-rebounded-9-8-exports-grew-12-2?utm_source=openai • Malaysia Exports Hit Record High in December https://tradingeconomics.com/malaysia/exports-yoy/news/518222?utm_source=openai • Malaysia's trade to hit RM2.99 trillion in 2025, driven by E&E, palm oil exports – Report https://www.nst.com.my/business/economy/2025/10/1291418/malaysias-trade-hit-rm299-trillion-2025-driven-ee-palm-oil-exports?utm_source=openai • Malaysia's Biggest Exports in 2025–26 Will Be Electronics, E&e, and Palm Oil https://autodiscover.importglobals.com/blog/malaysias-biggest-exports-in-202526-will-be-electronics-ee-and-palm-oil?utm_source=openai • RM274 Million In Export Sales Signals eBizLink’s Digital Success For MSMEs https://www.businesstoday.com.my/2026/02/12/rm274-million-in-export-sales-signals-ebizlinks-digital-success-for-msmes/?utm_source=openai • Malaysia Breaks Records With RM3.06 Trillion Trade Performance in 2025; MITI and MATRADE Strategies for New Opportunities in 2026 - MATRADE https://www.matrade.gov.my/en/about-matrade/press-release/malaysia-breaks-records-with-rm3-06-trillion-trade-performance-in-2025-miti-and-matrade-strategies-for-new-opportunities-in-2026?utm_source=openai)