Prices up due to higher increase in personal care, social protection, miscellaneous goods, services

2024 births at 414,918 mark nine pct drop from 2023 births of 455,761, says DOSM

Pahang records the most growth, followed by Perak, Selangor, says Mohd Uzir

Health workforce, infrastructure, digital connectivity, youth unemployment decrease, renewable energy capacity mark notable improvements

Statistics Department says baby girls born this year projected to live nearly five years longer than boys

Decline of basic precious, non-ferrous metals real imports, Bursa Malaysia Industrial Index cited as factors

Increasing prices driven by higher costs of insurance, financial services, says DOSM

Last year saw RM14.2 bln in domestic tourism receipts compared to RM11.1 bln in 2023, says DOSM

DOSM says incline driven by significant rise in production costs, tightening supply structure

Mining, manufacturing sectors' downward trend since beginning of year main cause, says DOSM

Increase driven by rate for insurance, financial services group, says DOSM

Current account balance in the first half of 2025 remains healthy compared to first half of 2024, says BNM Governor

Selangor accounts for most with 17,605, Labuan the least with 274

Stats Dept says more people working now as national economy continues to grow

Growth due to trade sub-sectors, Malaysia continues to record increases in digital payment transactions

Increase attributable to manufacturing's encouraging output growth, domestic-oriented industries also blossomed

DOSM says growth driven by arts, entertainment and recreation activities.

PUTRAJAYA, July 31 — Malaysia’s ageing trend continues, with 12 states now categorised as ageing, according to the Current Population Estimates Malaysia 2025 released by the Department of Statistics Malaysia (DOSM) today.

KLANG, July 29 — Sabak Bernam has been confirmed as Selangor’s primary rice-producing district, based on findings in the Selangor Agricultural Census Interim Report 2024.

KUALA LUMPUR, July 22 — Malaysia’s inflation rose at a slower pace of 1.1 per cent in June 2025, with the index standing at 134.5 points compared to 133.0 in the same month last year, according to the Statistics Department (DOSM).