How viable are green investments in Malaysia


AS sustainability gains further traction in the world, it is inevitable that ESG-related investments will take the forefront. According to EY Global Climate Change and Sustainability Services leader Matthew Bell, this is due to the growing support for the concept of stakeholder capitalism—not shareholder, as well as the recognition of the importance of creating long-term value.

To find out where such investments stand in Malaysia, or even within the Asean region, and how they, and green bonds, can deliver genuine impact and not become just a branding exercise, StarESG reached out to Climate Governance Malaysia (CGM) council chairman Dr Gary Theseira for his views.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In ESG

Skills and public confidence before nuclear reactors
Brace for broader carbon tax impact
Brewer bolsters labour and human rights practices in supply chain
Feeling the heat
Sustainability at the heart of IJM Land’s operations
Why 2026 is Asean’s make-or-break year for ESG
‘ESG for SMEs does not require perfection’
Why trust and integrity matters
2026 ESG outlook: Risks and realities
What the numbers say

Others Also Read