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<strong>ETP</strong> ANNUAL REPORT 2011<br />

Electrical and Electronics<br />

The Electrical and Electronics (E&E) industry accounts for RM37 billion<br />

or six per cent of the Gross National Income (GNI), RM250 billion or 40<br />

per cent of total exports and provides approximately 522,000 skilled<br />

and semi-skilled jobs<br />

There are currently 1,900 active companies<br />

in this sector, spread across a diverse range<br />

of sub-sectors including the semiconductor<br />

and industrial electronic industries.<br />

E&E has been instrumental in the<br />

development of the Northern Corridor<br />

(semiconductors and industrial electronics),<br />

Klang Valley (sophisticated services), Johor<br />

(logistics intensive E&E manufacturing)<br />

and Sarawak (developing cluster for silicon<br />

substrate manufacturing), contributing<br />

significantly to the socio-economic<br />

development of the relevant communities.<br />

Supplementing the impact of these<br />

industries are emerging sub-sectors such<br />

as solar photovoltaic technology (solar)<br />

and light emitting diodes (LEDs).<br />

However, the E&E sector faces significant<br />

challenges in maintaining growth with<br />

Exhibit 7.1<br />

Exhibit A<br />

15 EPPs in four sectors to deepen capabilities across the value chain<br />

Semi-conductor<br />

Solar<br />

LED<br />

Industrial<br />

Electronics<br />

Source: NKEA E&E Lab Analysis<br />

122<br />

Global or<br />

Regional HQ<br />

EPP 1 EPP 3<br />

growing competition from China, Taiwan,<br />

Singapore and other Asian countries. Over<br />

the last 10 years, E&E’s share of Malaysian<br />

exports has gradually declined. Of greater<br />

significance, however, is Malaysia’s position<br />

in the value chain compared to our<br />

competitors. Malaysia’s E&E sector remains<br />

focussed on assembly, the lower valueadded<br />

part of the industry while countries<br />

like Taiwan, South Korea and Singapore<br />

have captured the higher value-added<br />

activities in research and development<br />

(R&D), design and manufacturing.<br />

To overcome the sector’s challenges,<br />

last year’s Economic Transformation<br />

Programme (<strong>ETP</strong>) Lab outlined a<br />

programme that provides the necessary<br />

focus on four identified sub-sectors.<br />

These subsectors are integrated circuits,<br />

solar photovoltaics, light emitting diodes<br />

EPP 3<br />

EPP 7<br />

R&D<br />

Design<br />

EPP 11 EPP 15 EPP 11 EPP 12 EPP 14<br />

EPPs growing/entering higher value areas<br />

Mfg (core<br />

components device)<br />

EPP 1<br />

Assembly,<br />

Packaging, Testing<br />

EPPs Strengthening<br />

the base<br />

Sales, Distribution,<br />

Services<br />

EPP 10 EPP 10 EPP 8<br />

EPP 9<br />

EPP 10 EPP 15<br />

EPP 4<br />

EPP 5 EPP 6<br />

EPP 11 EPP 13<br />

EPP 14 EPP 15<br />

and solid state lighting and integrated<br />

electronics. These sectors are selected<br />

based on the high potential to significantly<br />

contribute towards Malaysia’s GNI targets,<br />

due to the presence of private investors<br />

with the necessary skills and expertise.<br />

The E&E sector is also a diverse industry,<br />

offering products that have unique market<br />

characteristics and different global trends.<br />

This diversity has resulted in haphazard<br />

development strategies that focus on<br />

short-term goals rather than a structured<br />

long-term approach that sustains GNI<br />

growth from foreign and local players. As a<br />

result, there is a disproportionate allocation<br />

of attention and resources to established<br />

players, irrespective of their potential to<br />

contribute to sectorial growth for the long<br />

term and efforts to nurture local players in<br />

emerging segments are hampered.<br />

EPP 2<br />

EPP 7<br />

EPP 13<br />

EPPs<br />

Opportunistic

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