Industry in Malaysia The industrial sector in Malaysia employed about 40% of the Malaysian workforce in 2012, and in 2014 it represented about 36.8%, which is more than a third of the country's GDP, and electronics, construction equipment, and cars are among the most important industries in them. [1] It is also indicated that it exports electronics, oil products, rubber, textiles, and chemicals, while it imports machinery, vehicles, electronics, etc. [2] Volume 0% The largest industries in Malaysia are the electricity and electronics industry The electricity and electronics industry is the contributor The first in m industries Transforming Alizia, where statistical data for 2013 indicated that this sector represents approximately 32.8% of the country's total exports, and provides employment opportunities for approximately 27.2% of the total workforce in that year, and is the technological equipment industry, such as mobile phones, storage devices, and electronics Optical and embedded technologies are among the most important responsibilities of this sector. [1] The auto industry The Malaysian auto industry is the third largest in Southeast Asia, while it ranks 23rd in the world, and this sector produces more than half a billion cars in one year. This is in addition to one of the industries that make up about 4% of the Malaysian GDP, in addition to that it provides employment opportunities for more than 700,000 Malaysians from different parts of the country. [1] Volume 0% The Malaysian Economy In the year 1970 AD, Malaysia’s economy transformed from an economy dependent on The first place is the export of raw materials to one of the world's most powerful, most diversified and fastest developing economies in Southeast Asia, as it is the main producer of rubber and palm oil, and exports large quantities of oil and natural gas, in addition to being one of the largest sources of solid wood in the world, and seeks Malaysia is making every effort to promote industrialization Export-oriented; to achieve prosperity and economic growth, except that it attracted large foreign investment, especially from Taiwan and Japan, due to the use of an educated and relatively inexpensive workforce, undervalued currency, advanced infrastructure, and political stability.