Economists are divided over how much the government should invest in Malaysia's EV charging infrastructure, but agree that any spending must be fiscally disciplined, attract private investment and never come at the expense of healthcare, education or other essential public services
Bersatu vice-president Datuk Seri Ahmad Faizal Azumu says better charging infrastructure, lower ownership costs and targeted incentives are essential if electric vehicles are to become a practical choice for ordinary Malaysians
Malaysia must urgently accelerate investment, infrastructure and policy reforms as rapid technological advances and fierce competition from Thailand and Indonesia threaten to leave the country behind in the regional electric vehicle race, according to former Tambun MP
