# data[].attributes.body
Here's a brief overview of Malaysia, including its population, import and export, main industries, employment data, GDP, economic growth, and other relevant information. As in September 2021, Malaysia had an estimated population of around 32 million people. These are a few of the information upon the economy of Malaysia

# data[].attributes.body
Import and Export:

Malaysia is a major trading nation. Its main imports include electronics, machinery, petroleum products, chemicals, and plastics. The country's key exports are electrical and electronic products, palm oil, liquefied natural gas (LNG), petroleum products, chemicals, and machinery.

Main Industries:

Malaysia has a diverse economy with several key industries. Some of the main sectors includemanufacturing, particularly electronics and electrical products, palm oil production, petroleum and natural gas, tourism, and financial services.

Employment Data:

In Malaysia, the labor force is substantial, and unemployment rates can vary. However, I don't have specific data on employment rates or statistics beyond my knowledge cutoff date in September 2021.

GDP (Gross Domestic Product):

Malaysia has a relatively strong economy. In 2020, the country's GDP was approximately $336 billion (in US dollars). However, it's important to note that due to my knowledge cutoff date, I don't have access to the most recent GDP figures.

Economic Growth:

Malaysia has experienced consistent economic growth over the years, although growth rates can fluctuate. In recent years prior to 2021, the country's annual GDP growth rate ranged from 4% to 6%.

Other Relevant Issues:

Some additional relevant topics for Malaysia include its diverse culture and ethnic composition, its efforts to promote tourism through attractions like Kuala Lumpur and the islands of Penang and Langkawi, environmental concerns related to deforestation and palm oil production, and the country's ongoing commitment to developing renewable energy sources.

# data[].attributes.headline
-	Impact of Covid-19 on the service industry (tourism)

# data[].attributes.subject
-	Impact of Covid-19 on the service industry (tourism)

# data[].attributes.body
●      Decline in tourist arrival

●      Decrease tourist revenue

●      The closure of tourism-related business

●      Impact on employment

●      Shift in domestic tourism

# data[].attributes.headline
-	How Malaysia solve the impact of Covid-19 on the service industry

# data[].attributes.subject
-	How Malaysia solve the impact of Covid-19 on the service industry

# data[].attributes.body
-        Travel restriction and border control

-        Support for business

-        Domestic tourism promotion

-        Digital innovation and transformation

-        Collaboration and partnership

# data[].attributes.headline
-	Analyzing current macroeconomics problem of selected (tourism)

# data[].attributes.subject
-	Analyzing current macroeconomics problem of selected (tourism)

# data[].attributes.body
The national tourism industry recorded a positive tourist arrivals growth of 4.8% for the January until May 2019 period, registering a total of 10,954,014 tourist arrivals compared to 10,454,447 in the same  period  last  year.

Revenues  from  tourism contributed RM12 Millions (4.2  percent of  GDP) to the  Malaysian economy (Muadz Samat, 2020). The tourism sector is one of the largest employers in Malaysia, providing 3.1 million jobs or 9.5% of the total workforce (Uzir, 2019)

# data[].attributes.body
The Covid-19 pandemic has had a profound and far-reaching impact on the service industry, particularly in the tourism sector. Across the globe, travel restrictions, border closures, and health concerns led to a significant decline in tourist arrivals and a subsequent decrease in tourism revenue. Businesses in the tourism industry, such as hotels, restaurants, tour operators, and travel agencies, faced closures, suspensions, and financial challenges, resulting in widespread job losses and economic hardships.