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Malaysia's economy faces turmoil on devalued ringgit
(MENAFN) Seriously affected by continuous oil price drop, Malaysian ringgit has encountered biggest single-quarter decline in the fourth quarter of 2014 since the Asian financial crisis in 1998, Xinhua reported.
Brent crude prices fell 49 percent in 2014, which leads to substantial shrinking of fiscal revenues in Malaysia, the only net exporter of crude oil in Asia, according to the latest media reports.
In the fourth quarter of 2014, Malaysian ringgit went down by 6.2 percent, creating a new record of decline since the Asian Financial Crisis. The monthly decline in December alone had reached 3.3 percent.
Malaysia's official target of economy growth rate in 2015 is 5 to 6 percent. The budget deficit set by the government is 3 percent of its 2015 GDP, and according to the Bank of America, 3.8 percent.
Brent crude prices fell 49 percent in 2014, which leads to substantial shrinking of fiscal revenues in Malaysia, the only net exporter of crude oil in Asia, according to the latest media reports.
In the fourth quarter of 2014, Malaysian ringgit went down by 6.2 percent, creating a new record of decline since the Asian Financial Crisis. The monthly decline in December alone had reached 3.3 percent.
Malaysia's official target of economy growth rate in 2015 is 5 to 6 percent. The budget deficit set by the government is 3 percent of its 2015 GDP, and according to the Bank of America, 3.8 percent.
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