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News & Reviews:   Malaysia

  • Nokia will offer its network and technology for military-grade services

    Nokia will offer its network and technology for military-grade services

    Nokia, a brand synonymous with telecommunications and mobile phones, is now separating its artificial intelligence (AI) business into two segments. So, what should you know about it?

     

  • Illegal bitcoin mning costs TNB RM4.57 billion in electricity losses

    Illegal bitcoin mning costs TNB RM4.57 billion in electricity losses

    Malaysia has reported losses totalling RM4.57 billion from illegal electricity use connected to bitcoin mining between 2020 and August 2025, according to Deputy Prime Minister and Energy Transition Minister Datuk Seri Fadillah Yusof. Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB) uncovered 13827 premises engaged in electricity theft for cryptocurrency mining over the past five years, highlighting both economic and safety concerns.

  • Entry-level devices are more than capable for the average Malaysian in 2025. Of course, some are better than most, like the Samsung Galaxy A series. And for this shopping season, here are some Galaxy A series smartphones you might want to check out.

  • It has been a while since we got a report from Opensignal about Malaysia's Mobile Network Experience performance. According to the latest Opensignal Global Network Excellence Index, Malaysia’s mobile network experience slipped two spots, from 36th to 38th globally. Despite the drop, Malaysia still ranks in the top 10 across the Asia?Pacific region.

  • Digital Minister Gobind Singh Deo has reassured Malaysians that their personal data will remain secure, emphasising that the upcoming MyGOV Malaysia app will not store sensitive personal information. This comes amid growing public interest and concern over how the government handles citizen data.

  • Nintendo Switch Online membership and eShop officially launch in Malaysia, starting price at RM13/month

    Nintendo Switch Online membership and eShop officially launch in Malaysia, starting price at RM13/month

    After its initial announcement in October, the Nintendo eShop and Nintendo Switch Online services have officially launched in Singapore, Malaysia, and Thailand today. Here's everything you need to know about the local monthly fees and what you get out of them.

  • Disney+ Malaysia updates subscription pricing from 18 December 2025, starting at RM29.90 per month

    Disney+ Malaysia updates subscription pricing from 18 December 2025, starting at RM29.90 per month

    Once again, Disney+ subscription plans in Malaysia will see revised pricing. The change is coming to both Basic and Premium plans, starting 18 December 2025. Here's everything you need to know about the incoming price hike, what it means for you, and comparisons. 

  • Malaysia is tightening the reins on financial influencers — or “finfluencers” — who dispense investment advice on social media without proper licensing. A newly revised guideline from the Securities Commission (SC) now treats them as voluntary advertisers under the law.

  • Mastercard aims for Password-Free, Number-Free online shopping across Asia Pacific by 2030

    Mastercard aims for Password-Free, Number-Free online shopping across Asia Pacific by 2030

    At the Singapore FinTech FestivalMastercard unveiled an ambitious vision to transform e-commerce in the Asia Pacific: making online shopping completely password-free and card-number-free by 2030. While over a third of Mastercard transactions worldwide are already tokenised, realising this vision in the Asia Pacific — projected to exceed USD 7 trillion by 2030 — will require collaboration across the payments ecosystem.

  • 2 Malaysians awarded at the Huawei XMAGE Awards 2025 in Paris

    2 Malaysians awarded at the Huawei XMAGE Awards 2025 in Paris

    For those unaware, the Huawei XMAGE Awards 2025 was recently held in Paris. It's an annual mobile photography competition intended to showcase the photography prowess of Huawei phones, so contest entries must be captured on a Huawei phone. Below are more details of this year's awards.


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