Green Technology Future Opportunities in Malaysia

VIENNASPRINGDIALOGUE2011

Dr NazilyMohd Dr. Mohd.Noor

ChiefExecutiveOfficer MalaysianGreenTechnologyCorporation

MalaysiasWellDevelopedInfrastructurefor Investments TRANSPORATION

Th 772 km k North N hSouth S h Expressway E i the h longest l The (NSE) is expressway, linking many major cities and towns in western Peninsular Malaysia. Rail transport in Malaysia comprises heavy rail (including highspeed rail), light rail transit (LRT), monorail and a funicular railway line. GoM set out plans to expand p p the urban railway y network in the Klang g Valley. y The proposed MRT system will span 141 km (40 km underground). Iskandar Malaysia targets to attract investments of RM73.3 billion in the next 5 years. The 88 km SibuTanjon Manis road which is RM530 million project includes the construction of eight bridges is currently 96% completed. completed EDUCATION School at all levels and higher Education Institutions providing wide range of courses:
NumberofHigherEducationInstitutions(thatparticipatedin2010statisticsstudy) PublicHEI 20 PrivateHEI 149 Polytechnics 21 CommunityColleges 38

Number of Schools Primary 7,709 Secondary 2,271 Total 9,980

Number of Students (Enrolment) Total re-School rimary econdary otal Number of Teachers rimary econdary otal 70,895 55,555 126,450 161,200 121,114 282,314 176,822 2,859,921 2,296,034 5,332,777

Source: Statistics of Higher Education of Malaysia, 2010

More than 15 international schools around the country cater to the growing expatriate population in the country. HEALTH CARE
Category Number Government's Hospital 135 Government's Health Clinic 2,815 Givernment Dental Clinic 668
Retrieved from MOH Directory, Directory 4 May 2011

Data Updated on 31 January 2011

NEWFOCUSONGREENTECHNOLOGY
Iwouldalsoliketoannounceherein C Copenhagen h that h Malaysia M l i is i adopting d i an indicatorofavoluntaryreductionofupto40% intermsofemissionsintensityofGDP bythe year2020comparedto2005levels.This indicatorisconditionalonreceivingthe t transfer f of ft technology h l and dfinance fi of f adequateandcorrespondtowhatisrequiredin ordertoachievethisindicator
Reference:YABPMatCOP15,Copenhagenon17th December2009

PolicyStatement GreenTechnologyshallbeadriverto acceleratethenationaleconomyand promotesustainable i bl development. d l

FromtheNationalGreenTechnologyPolicy Energy: Seek to attain energy independence & promote efficient utilisation

National Green Technology Policy

Economy: Enhance the national economic development through the use of technology

Environment: Conserve & minimise the impact of the environment

Social Improve the quality of life for all

INCENTIVESTOSUPPORTOFGREENINDUSTRIES
SecondCapitalMarketMasterPlan(CMP2); GreenBuildingIndex(GBI) GreenTechnologyFinancingScheme(GTFS); PioneerStatus&InvestmentTaxAllowanceforEE, RE,WasteRecyclingProjectsunderMIDA; FiT(FitinTariff)underRenewableEnergyAct;

SUPPORTOFGREENINDUSTRIES GREENTECHNOLOGYFINANCINGSCHEME(GTFS)
FEATURES Financing size Financing tenure Eligibility criteria PRODUCER OF GREEN TECHNOLOGY Maximum: RM50 million per company Up to 15 years Legally registered Malaysian -owned companies (at least 51%) in all economic sectors USER OF GREEN TECHNOLOGY Maximum: RM10 million per company Up to 10 years Legally registered Malaysian -owned companies (at least 70%) in all economic sectors

Government incentive G Guarantee t fee f Interest/financing rates Source Sou ce o of funds u ds Implementation agency

Government bear 2% interest rate/profit Government guarantee 60% of financing approved amount 0 5% p.a. f 0.5% from th the t total t l guaranteed t d amount t Determined by participating financial institutions Participating a c pa g financial a c a institutions s u o s (1) Malaysian Green Technology Corporation (MGTC) (2) Credit Guarantee Corporation Malaysia Bhd. (CGC)

SUPPORTOFGREENINDUSTRIES FITINTARIFF(RENEWABLEENERGYPROGRAMME)
TheFiTisMalaysiasnew mechanismundertheRE Policy&ActionPlanto catalysegenerationofRE, upto2,000 ,000MWa and d 4,000MWinsizeby2020 and2030; REresourceswillbeeligible g for FITsuchas; Biomass(includingsolid waste); ); Biogass(includinglandfill gas&sewage); Smallhydro;and SolarPV;

ENCOURAGESGREENFDI
The growing Malaysian economy is open for foreign direct investments (FDIs); FDI inflows into Malaysia total US7 billion in 2010 compared US 1.4 billion in 2009; Growth of 409.7% the highest recorded in the region; Malaysian recorded the highest among the 153 economies surveyed by the UN Conference on Trade & Development (UNCTAD) in its Global and Regional FDI Trends 2010. Major investments in green technology in 2008:
Company FirstSolar QCells Sunpower Tokuyama Renesola CdTeModules Solarcells,waferingandingot Solarcellandwafering Polysilicon Reclaimingsiliconthroughrecycling Products d Investment(RM) ( ) 2billion 5billion 5billion 1.8billion Jobs b Created d 1,200 3,500 5 500 5,500 500 110120

MALAYSIAINFUTURE:GREENINVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Economic Transformation Programme (ETP) report in October 2010 aimed to achieved real GDP growth of 6% per year for the next decade; FDI expected to pick up in the next 12 years and private investment growth including green technology in 2011 may hits government forecast of 10.2%; A minimum of 52,000 jobs are expected to be created to construct operate and maintain RE power plants by 2020 construct, Targeted national outcomes:
Parameter No. of green jobs National GDP (RM million) National GNI (RM million)
(Source: Green Technolgy Roadmap Phase 1)

2020 304,968 67,332 65 992 7 65,992.7

2025 495,364 125,406.9 122 908 5 122,908.5

GREENROADMAP

NEWENERGYSOURCES&INNOVATIONS

PartnershipOpportunities

ThankYou
MalaysianGreenTechnology Corporation(462237T) No.2, No 2 Jalan9/10 9/10,Persiaran Usahawan,Seksyen943650 BandarBaruBangi SelangorDarulEhsan Ehsan,Malaysia
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