Malaysia has a land area of 330,000 square kilometers and a population of about 3 1 10,000, which is slightly smaller than Yunnan, but its per capita GDP can reach 8,432 US dollars, which is equivalent to the level of Beijing! It can be called "prosperity". It is predicted that Malaysia will become a high-income country in 2020.
In addition to high income, Malaysia also has rich public and private educational resources, and its academic qualifications are in line with those of western countries. Students with college education or above can transfer to European and American countries to study and graduate by "2+ 1". This path is very suitable for families who have just reached the middle class and want their children to get western education diplomas.
At present, there are nearly 654.38 million China students studying in Malaysia. If you are considering buying a house overseas for the purpose of educating your child, and you are worried about his low integration in the European and American cultural circles, then Malaysia is really worth considering.
In terms of opening to the outside world, the Malaysian government welcomes and encourages foreign investors to invest in its manufacturing and service industries. Because of its complete investment legal system, international integration, proximity to the Straits of Malacca, solid economic foundation, abundant raw material resources, good growth prospects and high-quality human resources, it has great attraction to foreign investment.
In the ethnic structure of Malaysia, Chinese account for 2 1%, which is the second largest ethnic group. Chinese in Malaysia can basically talk in Mandarin or Cantonese. The economic exchanges between the two countries are also very close. China is Malaysia's largest importer and second largest exporter, and its bilateral trade volume accounts for a quarter of Malaysia's total foreign trade.
A few days ago, it was reported that Malaysia's economy was gradually catching up with Singapore's. Economists estimate that the GDP gap between Malaysia and Singapore may narrow to only $2 billion (about RM 8.064 billion) next year.
At present, Malaysia's housing price ranks 99th in the world, and its investment income ranks 6th. The data shows that from 2000 to 20 15, Malaysia's housing prices rose by 127%, with an average increase of 8.4%, of which Kuala Lumpur rose by 172%, with an average increase of1.4%.