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Do you know? Goldman’s AI reportWorkers displaced by automation are not always located near the industries or regions where new AI-related jobs are created. The report notes that retraining alone does not guarantee re-employment if geographic mobility, industry access, or local economic conditions limit opportunities. As a result, some displaced workers face prolonged unemployment or…
Do you know? Goldman’s AI reportThe report highlights that entry-level and junior roles often involve routine, structured tasks that are highly susceptible to automation. Because these jobs traditionally serve as training grounds for future professionals, their decline risks weakening the pipeline of skilled workers. If fewer early-career positions exist, younger workers may struggle to gain…
Do you know? Goldman’s AI reportHistorical data analysed in the report indicates that workers displaced by automation tend to suffer persistent wage penalties, even years after re-employment. Over long periods, their wage growth lags behind peers who were not displaced, reflecting lost experience in higher-productivity roles and reduced bargaining power when re-entering the workforce. This…
Do you know? Goldman’s AI reportEvidence from previous technology waves shows that workers whose roles were automated frequently end up moving into jobs that pay less or require fewer skills than their previous positions. This “occupational downgrading” effect appears especially common when workers lack directly transferable skills to AI-augmented roles. Early signs suggest that similar…
Do you know? Goldman’s AI reportWorkers displaced by AI are taking longer to find new jobs than those laid off for other reasons, with data from past tech waves showing about an extra month of unemployment for people whose roles were automated. This pattern is already appearing in early‑career, high‑AI‑exposure jobs, where re‑hiring is slower…
Do you know? Malaysia’s energy industryLNG is a bridge fuel for energy transition since it produces less carbon dioxide.LNG handles demand spikes and stabilises the grid better compared to solar and hydro.LNG supply contracts often require long-term commitments.Malaysia imports LNG primarily from Australia (40-50%), Qatar (15-25%) and US (10-20%). Equity Debt Commodities Digital assets M&A…
Do you know? Malaysia’s energy industryMalaysian coal-fired power plants typically use low-rank Indonesian coal.The Indonesian coal provides 4,200-5,500 kilocalories per kilogramme.In contrast, Australia’s high-grade coal provides 5,500-6,500 kilocalories per kilogramme.Indonesian coal is preferred because it’s cheaper at USD30-75 per tonne compared to Australian coal at USD70-125 per tonne. Equity Debt Commodities Digital assets M&A Malaysia…
Do you know? Malaysia’s energy industryMalaysia imports 80% of coal.75% of coal imports (27 million tonnes) come from Indonesia.20% of coal imports (5.5 million tonnes) come from Australia.1 tonne of coal produces 24GJ of energy vs 1 tonne of LNG at 55GJ. Equity Debt Commodities Digital assets M&A Malaysia Other markets
Do you know? Malaysia’s energy industryNational electricity generation mix: fossil fuels 80% and renewables 20%.For the whole country, coal contributes 40-45% to the mix.For North Borneo, the mix is hydropower 45-55%, natural gas 25-35% and coal 15-25%.Source of fossil fuels: Coal 90-100% imported, natural gas 70-90% domestic supply. Equity Debt Commodities Digital assets M&A Malaysia…
Do you know? Malaysia’s energy industryNet crude oil exporter: Exports 500k-600k barrels vs imports 300k-400k barrels per day.Net refined petroleum product (including petrol / diesel) importer: Exports 200k-300k barrels vs imports 300k-400k barrels per day.Net natural gas exporter: Exports 30-35m tonnes vs imports 5-10m tonnes per year.Natural gas contributes 40-50% of Malaysia’s electricity generation mix….