Agrobased Industries DivisionMalaysian Industrial Development AuthorityBlock 4, Plaza Sentral, Jalan Stesen Sentral 5Kuala Lumpur Sentral50470 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.Tel: (603) 2267 3583Fax: (603) 2274 8502E-mail: agro@mida.gov.myWebsite: www.mida.gov.my

For more information on investment opportunities,please contact:

April 2008

Ideal Prospects,Immense OpportunitiesMalaysian culture has grown from a potpourri of ethnic

mixes derived from some of the world’s oldest

civilizations. This fusion has created a rich diverse

society that gives a unique essence in everything

Malaysians do. Malaysia is a lush tropical land full of

natural resources that adds flavour and variety to the

research, cultivation and processing of foods. Thus,

Malaysia is poised to become one of the leading Asian

countries in food production and processing.

With a deep-rooted tradition to excel, Malaysia is

committed to develop the country’s food industry for

import substitution and export. Malaysia’s commitment

is her promise to your success.

You don’t just invest in Malaysia. You acquire a long-

term profitable partnership from Malaysia.

1 Food Industries

The food-processing sector accounts for about 10% ofMalaysia’s manufacturing output. Processed foods are exportedto more than 80 countries, with an annual export value of morethan RM 6 billion (USD 1.6 billion) which amounts to two-thirdsof the total food exports of over RM 10 billion.

Although the export performance of this sector has doubled overthe last ten years, Malaysia continues to be a net importer offood products with annual import of more than RM 16 billion(USD 4.3 billion).

Advances in processing technology have widened the usage oflocal raw materials, expanding the range of products andincreasing the investment absorbing capacity in the foodindustry.

Livestock and Dairy: Poultryprocessing constitutes 60% ofthe meat processing industry.Although Malaysia is a netexporter of poultry meat, it is stilla net importer of meat products,particularly beef and mutton.

Among the dairy productsproduced are milk powder,sweetened condensed milk,pasteurised or sterilized liquidmilk, ice cream, yoghurt andother fermented milk. Except forthe production of pasteurisedmilk, the dairy product industry isdependent on imports.

Fisheries: An export-oriented sector, fish-processingincludes the processing of prawns, frozen products, canningof fish and the production of surimi and surimi products.Exports exceed RM 1.7 billion (USD 0.5billion) per annum ofwhich frozen shrimps and prawns constitute more than RM1 billion (USD 0.3 billion).

Cereal Products / Flour Based Products: The cerealproducts sub-sector, including the production of biscuits,bakery items and noodles, is well established in Malaysia.Although this sub-sector is dependent onimported raw materials, Malaysia is anet exporter of cereal preparations/ products, with a net export ofmore than RM 400 million (USD108 million) per annum.

Food Industries 2

Pepper and pepper products:Malaysia is the world’s 5th largestproducer of pepper, exporting RM 146million (USD 39 million). Value-addedpepper and pepper products includespecialty pepper and processedpepper-based products such as spicemixes and blends, seasonings andflavourings.

Chocolate and Sugar Confectionaries:Malaysia is the 4th largest cocoa grinding centre inthe world and the largest cocoa grinder in Asia.Malaysia is a net exporter of cocoa products includingchocolates, exporting to more than 70 countries.Exports of intermediate products, i.e. cocoa butterand cocoa cake/powder total about RM 1 billion (USD270 million) per annum while exports of chocolateand other food preparations containing cocoa arevalued at about RM 230 million (USD 62 million)

Fruits and Vegetables: A variety of fruits and vegetablesare produced for fresh consumption in the domestic andexport markets. The major activity in the downstreamprocessing of fruits is the canning of pineapple and pineapplejuice. Other fruits such as guava, passion fruit, jackfruit andbanana are also being processed into puree/juice, snacks,pickles and jam. The processing of vegetables is confined tothe production of sauces and pickles.

Malaysia remains a net importer of processed fruits andvegetables with net import amounting to RM 134 million(USD 36 million). The fruit and vegetable processing industryhas tremendous potential for import substitution and exportopportunities. Investors are encouraged to undertake thecommercial cultivation of fruits and vegetables.

Palm Oil-based Products: Malaysia isthe world’s largest exporter and thesecond world’s largest producer of palm oilcontributing 46% of the world’s palm oilexport and 41% of palm oil output. Totalexport value of edible palm-oil-basedproducts is about RM 29 billion (USD 7.8billion) per annum. The main products areRBD palm oil, RBD palm olein and stearin,specialty fats such as cocoa buttersubstitutes, margarine, shortening andvanaspati. Further development is seen inthe production of value-added palm oil-based specialty products to cater to thehealth conscious and vegetarian consumers.

Malaysia’s current population of 27.17 million is growingsteadily at an annual growth rate of about 2%. The countryhas seen a steady increase in the standard of living andwith it, its purchasing power (per capita income exceedRM22,000 or USD6,652). Lifestyle changes have led toan increase in the demand for convenience food andhealth foods.

Exports of processed food recorded a positive growthindicating the increasing acceptance of Malaysia’s foodproducts in overseas market. This is contributed mainly byproducts such as cocoa and cocoa preparations, preparedcereals and flour preparations, processed seafood anddairy products.

3 Food Industries

The same goes with ASEAN. With a population of 550 million, thishuge market still has a vast potential waiting to be tapped.

Strategically located in theheart of South-East Asia,Malaysia stands to gainfrom the growing demand.With a majority Muslim population, Malaysia has a readydomestic market for halal food. Recognised as a modern Muslimnation, Malaysia is well positioned to be an international halalfood hub in the branding, processing and marketing of halalfoods to Muslim populations. This growing global market isestimated at RM 560 billion (USD 150 billion) per year.

The Halal Industry Development Corporation Sdn Bhd (HDC)certifies all halal food products. The government has introducedMS1500 : 2004, Halal Food Certification which has incorporatedthe GMP and hygienic sanitary requirements.

H A L A L

Food Industries 4

In the livestock industry, the country is self-sufficient in poultry. Poultry meat is a major rawmaterial for further processing. The productionfrom the fishery sector includes 84% from marinecatchments and 16% from aquaculture, withshrimp and brackish-water fish making up the bulkof the production. Malaysia’s cocoa grindingcapacity of more than 200,000 tonnes providesraw materials for further downstream processing.Fruits in commercial cultivation include papaya,pineapple, watermelon, banana, starfruit, mango,durian, rambutan, guava and some citrus fruits.

A steady supply of agricultural producefor processing is ensured due toMalaysia’s year long growing season.Malaysia has taken concrete measuresto improve and increase agriculturalproduction and adopting a liberal policyto allow the duty-free importation of rawmaterials to enable the food industry tomeet specific market demand.

The initiatives to increase the agriculturalproduction include the high impactprojects as identified in the NinthMalaysia Plan namely, AquacultureIndustrial Zone, New AgricultureIntegrated Development (consists ofNational Feedlot Centre, PermanentFood Park and Contract Farm) andcreation of 10,000 agro-based industryentrepreneurs.

SELECTED AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, 2005 and 2010(Estimated annual production)

0

1000

2000

3000

4000

Metrictonnes('000)

Commodity

2007

Fruits

1,94

9,32

2

3,66

1,70

0

622,

580

1,13

3,30

0

1,55

9,57

1

2,07

1,00

0

1,09

5,50

0

1,29

5,00

0

Vegetables Fisheryproduction

Poultry(broiler)

2010

Source: Ministry of Agriculture and Agro-based Industry

Quality and safety certification are top priorities inMalaysia’s food processing sector and Malaysia iscommitted to world-class quality control. HazardAnalysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) SystemCertification is administered by the Ministry of Health(MOH) which grants and maintains the certificationthrough surveillance audits. HACCP consultants areon-hand to provide professional services.

MOH gives top priority to laboratory facilities as theyare crucial for an effective and efficient food safetysystem. Various approaches are being undertakento ensure that the laboratories are able to meet theincreasing demands and complexities of food analysis.

5 Food Industries

Malaysia’s skilled young workforce and training facilities enable thecountry to be an excellent choice for nurturing and expanding thegrowing food industry.

The government continues to upgrade and expand its workforcethrough training programmes at the large number of public and privatetraining institutions such as technical schools, polytechnics andindustrial training institutes. Food processing courses and training arewidely offered in government and private institutions and there arequalified food science and technology graduates to meet therequirements of the industry. In addition, relevant agencies such as theMalaysian Agricultural Research and Development Institute (MARDI),Department of Fisheries, Department of Veterinary Services and theAgriculture Institutes conduct courses on farm management andproduction technology as well as food processing technology.

Companies can also employ expatriates where specialized skills arerequired. The Malaysian lifestyle, with its comfortable social culturalenvironment, is one of the reasons why companies are able to attractthe best brains for relocation.

These include the continuous upgrading oflaboratories in the MOH and the Department ofChemistry with sophisticated and advancedinstrumentation. In addition, analytical results fromprivate laboratories accredited by the Department ofStandards under the "Malaysian LaboratoriesAccreditation Scheme" (SAMM) are recognized by theMOH for the purposes of health certification.

Food manufacturers with quality assurance inproduction, installation and servicing are awarded theinternationally recognized MS ISO 9001:2000Certification of Quality Systems by SIRIM QASInternational Sdn. Bhd. SIRIM QAS, a wholly-ownedsubsidiary of SIRIM Bhd., is a leading certification,inspection and testing body in Malaysia. In addition,all manufacturers have to comply with the Food Act(1983) and Food Regulations (1985).

Investors want the best. So does Malaysia.

The packaging sector and cold chain facilities in Malaysiahave grown to accommodate the rising requirements of thefood industry.

The packaging industry provides products ranging from glasscontainers, cans, paper, plastic, biodegradable and packaging.Existing policies allow manufacturers to import duty-freedirect packaging materials that are not available locally.

Cold chain facilities are basically in place forprocessed, frozen and chilled products. Thegovernment is encouraging the development ofthis supporting industry in tandem with thegrowth of the chilled and frozen food sector.

Malaysia’s multi-structured network of road,sea and air links facilitates the expedient andcost-competitive delivery of food products.

Marketing support is provided by agencies suchas the Malaysia External Trade DevelopmentCorporation (MATRADE) and FAMA (FederalAgricultural Marketing Authority) through theirwide network of local and international offices.

Food Industries 6

The services sector including logistics, has beenidentified as an important source of growth for theMalaysian economy and it is expected to assumea greater role in broadening the economic base ofthe country and in contributing towards greaterexports of goods and services.

To coordinate and spearhead the growth of thisservices sector, the IMP3 had recommended theestablishment of the Malaysian ServicesDevelopment Council (MSDC) and the MalaysianLogistic Council (MLC).

7 Food Industries

The Malaysian Agricultural Research and Development Institute (MARDI)focuses on genetic improvement and pest management usingbiotechnology, post-harvest technology and mechanization. It is alsoinvolved in the development of value-added products, with some of itsresearch projects ready for commercialisation.

The Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB) also conducts R&D to enhance thewell-being of Malaysia’s palm oil industry. Many of the technologies andproducts developed by MPOB have been commercialised, among themred palm oil, healthful margarine and oil blends.

To achieve Malaysia’s vision of becoming a key centre for cocoaprocessing in Asia, the Malaysian Cocoa Board (MCB) is continuouslyintensifying its R&D programme for both the upstream and downstreamsectors particularly in widening the product-base of cocoa products . Thelaboratory in the Downstream Research Centre of the MCB is accessibleto manufacturers for analytical support.

The Forest Research Institute of Malaysia (FRIM) is another major researchinstitution actively conducting research into the commercial cultivation ofherbs and medicinal plants. It provides research-based services for theconservation, processing, management, development and utilisation ofthese forest resources for commercialisation.

The Fisheries Research Institute (FRI) conductsresearch in various fields including aquaculture,aquatic ecology, fish diseases, fisheries productsand biotechnology.

Incentives For Investment• 100% Tax Exemption for 10 years for the production of selected

food products;

• Pioneer Status (PS)/Investment Tax Allowance (ITA);

• PS/ITA for small-scale companies;

• Additional 5 years’ reinvestment incentives for promoted food products;

• Reinvestment Allowance (RA) for 15 years;

• Investment Tax Allowance of 100% for production of halal food;

• Tax deductible expenses for halal quality and safety certifications;

• PS/ITA for cold chain facilities and services;

• Import duty exemption on raw materials, machinery and spare parts;

• Incentives for R&D; and

• Incentives for Training.

Investment opportunities abound in the food-processing sector. The three thrust areas are:

Health Food / Functional Food:Malaysia is moving towards organicfarming. Besides organic products, healthfoods include low caloric, fibre / nutrientenriched products, fruit juices and herbalproducts. New products using Malaysia’straditional herbs and resources arecontinuously being developed for Asianand global markets.

Convenience Food: The demand forconvenience foods that can be preparedwithin minutes is a growing worldwidetrend. Locally made convenience foodsinclude frozen foods such as TV dinners,spiced fish and chicken, traditional cuisine,instant powdered juice and retort pouchproducts. Malaysia is also in an excellentposition to produce Asian recipes withconvenience food technologies to meetthe increasing global demand for specialtyand ethnic foods.

Food Ingredients: Food flavours andseasonings, sweeteners and palm oil-based additives are some of the productsthat have vast potential for furtherdevelopment to enhance Malaysia’spresence in the developed markets inUSA, UK, Japan and Australia. The qualityof these products is backed by continuousnutritional research.

Food Industries 8

9 Food Industries

Ministry of International Tradeand IndustryBlock 10, GovernmentOffices ComplexJalan Duta50622 Kuala LumpurTel: 603 6203 3022Fax: 603 6201 2337E-mail: webmiti@miti.gov.myWebsite: www.miti.gov.my

Malaysia External TradeDevelopment CorporationMenara MATRADE, Jalan KhidmatUsaha, Off Jalan Duta50480 Kuala LumpurTel: 603 6207 7077Fax: 603 6203 7037E-mail: info@matrade.gov.myWebsite: www.matrade.gov.my

Small and Medium IndustriesDevelopment CorporationAras 20, West Wing, MenaraMATRADE, Jalan Khidmat UsahaOff Jalan Duta50480 Kuala LumpurTel: 603 6207 6000Fax: 603 6201 6564E-mail: info@smidec.gov.myWebsite: www.smidec.gov.my

Ministry of Agriculture &Agro-Based IndustryWisma TaniNo.28 Persiaran Perdana, Precint 4Federal GovernmentAdministration Centre62624 PutrajayaTel: 603 8870 1000Fax: 603 8888 6020E-mail: admin@moa.myWebsite: agrolink.moa.my

Department of AgricultureWisma TaniLevel 7-17, Lot 4G2, Precint 4Federal GovernmentAdministration Centre62632 PutrajayaTel: 603 8870 3000Fax: 603 8888 5069E-mail: webmaster@doa.gov.myWebsite: agrolink.moa.my/doa

Department of Veterinary ServicesWisma Tani, Podium BlockLot 4G1, Precint 4Federal GovernmentAdministration Centre62630 PutrajayaTel: 603 8870 2000Fax: 603 8888 6021E-mail: webmaster@jph.gov.myWebsite: agrolink.moa.my/jph

Department of FisheriesWisma TaniLevel 1-7, Lot 4G2, Precint 4Federal GovernmentAdministration Centre62628 PutrajayaTel: 603 8870 4000Fax: 603 8888 2460E-mail: hqhelp@dof.gov.myWebsite: agrolink.moa.my/dof

Federal Agricultural MarketingAuthorityBangunan FAMA Point, Lot 17304Jalan Persiaran 1Bandar Baru Selayang68100 Batu CavesSelangor Darul EhsanTel: 603 6138 9622Fax: 603 6136 5610E-mail: fama@fama.net.myWebsite: www.famaxchange.org

Malaysian Agricultural Research& Development InstituteGPO Box 1230150774 Kuala LumpurTel: 603 8943 7111Fax: 603 8948 3664E-mail: dg@mardi.myWebsite: www.mardi.my

Fisheries Research Institute11960 Batu Maung, PenangTel: 604 626 3925/626 3926Fax: 604 6262210E-mail: helpdesk@fri.gov.myWebsite: www.fri.gov.my

Ministry of Plantation Industriesand CommoditiesNo. 15, Level 6-13, Lot 2G4, Precint 2Federal GovernmentAdministrative Centre62654 PutrajayaTel: 603 8880 3300Fax: 603 8880 3441E-mail: dzul@kppk.gov.myWebsite: www.kppk.gov.my

Malaysian Palm Oil BoardNo. 6, Persiaran InstitusiBandar Baru Bangi43000 KajangSelangor Darul EhsanTel: 603 8769 4400Fax: 603 8925 9446E-mail: webmaster@mpob.gov.myWebsite: www.mpob.gov.my

Halal Industry DevelopmentCorporation5.02 Level 5, KPMG TowerFirst Avenue, Persiaran Bandar UtamaBandar Utama47800 Petaling JayaSelangor Darul EhsanTel: 603 7965 5555Fax: 603 7965 5500E-mail: refcenter@hdcglobal.comWebsite: www.hdcglobal.com

Malaysian Cocoa Board5th-6th Floor, Wisma SEDCOLorong Plaza Wawasan, Off CoastalHighway, 88999 Kota KinabaluSabahTel: 6088 234 477Fax: 6088 239 575E-mail: mcb_enquiry@koko.gov.myWebsite: www.koko.gov.my

Forest Research InstituteMalaysia52109 Kepong, SelangorTel: 603 6279 7000Fax: 603 6273 1314E-mail: webgroup@frim.gov.myWebsite: www.frim.gov.my

Food Safety and Quality DivisionDepartment of Public HealthMinistry of HealthLevel 3, Block E7, Parcel EFederal GovernmentAdministration Centre62590 PutrajayaTel: 603 8883 3888Fax: 603 8889 3815E-mail: fqc-webmaster@moh.gov.myWebsite: www.moh.gov.my/fsq

Department of IslamicDevelopment MalaysiaHalal Hub DivisionG & 3rd Floor, Block 2200Persiaran APEC63000 CyberjayaTel: 603 8315 0200Fax: 603 8889 4951E-mail: webmaster@islam.gov.myWebsite: www.islam.gov.my

SIRIM BerhadNo. 1, Persiaran Dato’ MenteriSection 2, P.O. Box 703540911 Shah AlamSelangor Darul EhsanTel: 603 5544 6000Fax: 603 5510 8095E-mail: web@sirim.myWebsite: www.sirim.my

SIRIM QAS InternationalSdn. Bhd.Block 8, SIRIM Complex1, Persiaran Dato’ Menteri40911 Shah AlamSelangor Darul EhsanTel: 603 5544 6400Fax: 603 5544 6810E-mail: qas_marketing@sirim.myWebsite: www.sirim-qas.com.my

ASIA - PACIFICMIDA SydneyLevel 3, MAS Building, 16 Spring St.Sydney, NSW 2000, AustraliaTel: (612) 9251 1933Fax: (612) 9251 4333E-mail: midasyd@bigpond.net.au

MIDA OsakaMainichi Intecio 18F3-4-5 Umeda, Kita-kuOsaka 530-0001, JapanTel: (816) 6451 6661Fax: (816) 6451 6626E-mail: midaosaka@mida.or.jp

MIDA Tokyo32F, Shiroyama Trust Tower4-3-1, Toranomon, Minato-kuTokyo 105-6032, JapanTel: (813) 5777 8808Fax: (813) 5777 8809E-mail: midatokyo@midajapan.or.jpWebsite: www.midajapan.or.jp

MIDA Seoul17th Floor, SC First Bank Building100, Gongpyung-dong, Jongro-guSeoul 110-702, Republic of KoreaTel: (822) 733 6130/6131Fax: (822) 733 6132E-mail: midasel@chollian.net

MIDA TaipeiMalaysian Friendship & Trade Centre8th Fl., San Ho Plastics Building102, Tun Hua North RoadTaipei, 105 TaiwanTel: (8862) 2713 2626Fax: (8862) 2514 7581E-mail: midatpe@ms18.hinet.net

MIDA ShanghaiUnits 807-809, Level 8, Shanghai KerryCentre, No. 1515, Nanjing Road (West)Shanghai, 200040, ChinaTel: (8621) 6289 4547Fax: (8621) 6279 4009E-mail: midash@online.sh.cn

MIDA DubaiBurj Dubai Square, Building 44th Floor, Syeikh Zayeed Road, DubaiTel: 00971 4 3342632Fax: 00971 4 3341869E-mail: mida_dxb@eim.ae

EUROPEMIDA Paris42, Avenue Kleber75116 Paris, FranceTel: (331) 4727 6696/3689Fax: (331) 4755 6375E-mail: mida.paris@wanadoo.fr

MIDA Cologne6th Fl., Rolex HausDompropst-ketzer Str. 1-950667 Cologne, GermanyTel: (49221) 124 008/9Fax: (49221) 136 198E-mail: mida.cologne@t-online.de

MIDA Milan4th Fl., Via Vittor Pisani, 3120124 Milan, ItalyTel: (3902) 3046 5221Fax: (3902) 3046 5242E-mail: midamln@tin.it

MIDA StockholmKarlavägen 37, P.O. Box 26053SE-10041 Stockholm, SwedenTel: (468) 791 7942/440 8400Fax: (468) 791 8761E-mail: mida@malemb.se

MIDA London17 Curzon StreetLondon W1J 5HRUnited KingdomTel: (4420) 7493 0616Fax: (4420) 7493 8804E-mail: midalon@btconnect.com

NORTH AMERICAMIDA Los Angeles550, South Hope St., Suite 400Los Angeles, California 90071, USATel: (1213) 955 9183Fax: (1213) 955 9878E-mail: lacamida@aol.com

MIDA San Jose226, Airport Parkway, Suite 480San Jose, California 95110, USATel: (1408) 392 0617/8Fax: (1408) 392 0619E-mail: midasanjose@aol.com

MIDA ChicagoJohn Hancock Center, Suite 1515875, North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60611, USATel: (1312) 787 4532Fax: (1312) 787 4769E-mail: mida@midachicago.org

MIDA New York313 East, 43rd St., New YorkNew York 10017, USATel: (1212) 687 2491Fax: (1212) 490 8450E-mail: mida@midany.org

MIDA BostonOne International Place, Floor 8Boston, MA 02110, USATel: (1617) 338 1128/338 1129Fax: (1617) 338 6667E-mail: midaboston@aol.com

MIDA JohorRoom 15.03, Level 15, Wisma LKN49, Jalan Wong Ah Fook80000 Johor Bahru, JohorTel: (607) 224 2550/224 5500Fax: (607) 224 2360E-mail: midajb@tm.net.my

MIDA Kedah & Perlis4th Floor, East Wing, No. 88, Menara BinaDarulaman Berhad, Lebuhraya Darulaman05100 Alor Setar , KedahTel: (604) 731 3978Fax: (604) 731 2439E-mail: midaas@po.jaring.my

MIDA Kelantan5th Fl.,Bangunan PKINKJalan Tengku Maharani Puteri15000 Kota Bharu, KelantanTel: (609) 748 3151Fax: (609) 744 7294E-mail: midakb@po.jaring.my

MIDA Melaka3th Fl., Menara MITCKompleks MITC, Jalan Konvensyen75450 Ayer Keroh, MelakaTel: (606) 232 2876/78Fax: (606) 232 2875E-mail: midamel@po.jaring.my

MIDA Negeri SembilanSuite 13.01 & 13.0213th Floor, Menara MAA70200 Seremban, Negeri SembilanTel: (606) 762 7921 (GL)

(606) 762 7884 (DL)Fax: (606) 762 7879E-mail: nsembilan@mida.gov.my

MIDA PahangSuite 3, 11th Fl., Kompleks TeruntumP.O. Box 178, 25720 Kuantan, PahangTel: (609) 513 7334Fax: (609) 513 7333E-mail: midaphg@po.jaring.my

MIDA PerakLevel 4, Perak Techno Trade Centre (PTTC)Bandar Meru Raya, Off Jalan JelapangP.O.Box 210, 30720 Ipoh, PerakTel: (605) 526 9962/526 9961Fax: (605) 527 9960E-mail: midaprk@po.jaring.my

MIDA Pulau Pinang4.03, 4th Floor, Menara Boustead Penang39, Jalan Sultan Ahmad Shah10050, Pulau PinangTel: (604) 228 0575Fax: (604) 228 0327E-mail: midapg@po.jaring.my

MIDA SabahLot D9.4 & D9.5, Tingkat 9Block D, Bangunan KWSP, Karamunsing88100 Kota Kinabalu, SabahTel: (6088) 211 411Fax: (6088) 211 412E-mail: midasbh@tm.net.my

MIDA SarawakRoom 404, 4th Fl. Bangunan Bank Negara,No. 147, Jalan Satok, P.O. Box 71693714 Kuching, SarawakTel: (6082) 254 251/237 484Fax: (6082) 252 375E-mail: mida_kch@tm.net.my

MIDA Selangor22nd Floor, Wisma MBSAPersiaran Perbandaran40000 Shah Alam, Selangor Darul EhsanTel: (603) 5518 4260Fax: (603) 5513 5392E-mail: selangor@mida.gov.my

MIDA Terengganu5th Floor, Menara Yayasan Islam TerengganuJalan Sultan Omar20300 Kuala Terengganu, TerengganuTel: (609) 622 7200Fax: (609) 623 2260E-mail: midakt@pd.jaring.my

MIDA’s State Offices

Malaysian Industrial Development Authority

MIDA’s Overseas Offices