Tan Ai Leng
MALAYSIA CORRESPONDENT
Tan Ai Leng is Malaysia correspondent at The Business Times, where her reporting encompasses a diverse array of subjects within the country. Her prior experience includes a role at The Edge Malaysia.
Malaysia’s energy windfall masks a burgeoning ‘two-speed’ economy
While higher oil prices have increased export revenues, businesses face strain from supply disruptions
‘In hospitals, even cleaners are critical’: IHH Group CEO says leadership starts with the people no one sees
Every role matters – empathy, not strategy alone, determines success, says group CEO
Johor delays JS-SEZ blueprint roll-out for further refinements, targets launch in H1
The state seeks alignment among agencies as cross-border investment gains pace
Less than six months after Nasdaq debut, Malaysia’s Alps Group pivots to bridge biotech access gap
It is expanding into insurance and education to rebuild valuation and put advanced treatments within reach for more people
Fuel shock meets faith: Iran war drives up pilgrimage costs for South-east Asian Muslims
Surging oil prices are forcing airlines to balance rising costs with their commitment to transport pilgrims
Sunway-IJM takeover bid collapse: IJM wins but faces pressure to deliver value
Asset monetisation, spin-off plans in focus as IJM races to deliver value within tight timelines
From 1MDB to ‘corporate mafia’: Is Malaysia facing a new governance test?
Corporate control allegations targeting the anti-graft agency and powerful businessmen are testing governance credibility
Sunway’s IJM takeover bid lapses after falling short of acceptance threshold
Collapsed deal halts bid to create largest construction giant with market value nearing RM50 billion
Malaysia likely to remain attractive to medical tourists amid geopolitics, currency swings: IHH group CEO
The country’s cost-competitiveness and growing capacity are seen as advantages by price-sensitive patients
Turning stables and schools into lifestyle hubs: Malaysia reimagines its old spaces
Rising construction costs and changing tastes are pushing developers to reinvent existing buildings