Netty Idayu Ismail is a Bureau Chief at Bloomberg Law. She covers a diverse range of themes including regional interest and world news, finance, legal affairs, and business economics, with a particular focus on capital markets, economic policy, and the local and regional economy. Netty's insights and reporting have been featured in Bloomberg Law and Bloomberg News.
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Malaysia (National)
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Netty's coverage focuses heavily on finance and economy, with a significant emphasis on investment analysis. She appears to be particularly interested in currency movements and their relationship with geopolitical events, especially as it pertains to Israel and Malaysia.
Given the extensive focus on investment analysis, Netty is likely receptive to pitches from financial analysts who can provide insights into currency trends, economic indicators, and geopolitical impacts on financial markets. Furthermore, experts in risk assessment within the context of international currencies may also find resonance in her coverage.
For those looking to pitch relevant stories or commentary for Netty Idayu Ismail's articles should consider focusing primarily around finance & economy contexts related specifically to Israel and Malaysia.
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By: Netty Idayu Ismail
Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim’s daughter has sought to relinquish her role as deputy president of his party, more than a year after her election fueled accusations of nepotism and exposed deep divisions within the ruling coalition.
By: Netty Idayu Ismail
Terengganu, an oil-rich Malaysian state known for its conservative Islamist politics, topped a local think tank’s ranking for budget transparency under the leadership of aerospace engineer Ahmad Samsuri Mokhtar.
By: Netty Idayu Ismail
Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim’s People’s Justice Party lost a reformist politician to a three-month-old political movement led by former cabinet members, underscoring divisions as it struggles to rebuild support after a string of lackluster election results.
By: Kok Leong Chan, Netty Idayu Ismail
Malaysia’s economy grew faster than initially estimated in the second quarter as stronger-than-expected exports tied to the artificial intelligence boom and steady domestic demand countered the impact of the war in the Middle East.
By: Netty Idayu Ismail, Ram Anand
When Rafizi Ramli married in 2011, Malaysia’s future prime minister, Anwar Ibrahim, hosted a celebration at his home. Fifteen years later, the former allies are now political rivals, with Rafizi setting the groundwork to one day sideline his former benefactor.
Malaysia’s government has ruled out a potential acquisition of Datasonic Technologies Sdn., which supplies the country’s passports and national identity cards.
By: Netty Idayu Ismail, Niki Koswanage, Faris Mokhtar
Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim is looking to push back national elections until the second half of next year, people familiar with the matter said, as state poll defeats and soured partnerships reveal his political vulnerability.
By: Netty Idayu Ismail
Malaysia’s chip industry chief raised his forecast for the nation’s electrical and electronics exports this year to more than 900 billion ringgit ($223 billion), as demand fueled by the global artificial-intelligence boom surpassed earlier expectations.
By: Srinidhi Ragavendran, Netty Idayu Ismail
Malaysia’s central bank is expected to keep interest rates unchanged on Thursday, with subdued inflation giving policymakers little reason to tighten despite resilient economic growth.
By: Netty Idayu Ismail, Kok Leong Chan
The US rejected a claim by Malaysia’s opposition Islamist party that Washington once sought to influence the country’s choice of political leadership, calling the allegation false.
