Zahid visits NEC Super Tower , witnesses signing of agreement between MyDIGITAL and Toshiba

Malaysia and Japan have signed a joint agreement on the development of big data technology, which aims to boost the economic growth of the two nations, and promote flood areas for farmers and livestock management in their communities. Toshiba has become the first foreign-owned company to join the partnership in creating new technologies in the world of digitalisation. But What is it likely to be known as the digital economy - and what is the future of Malaysia s economic relationship with Japan, the BBC has learned from the Japanese company behind the new technology giant, My Digital, who is taking part in an ambitious initiative to develop satellite images of climate change, travel and activity planning across the country, as part of an effort to increase the number of people being able to use these technology to create smart cities and travel infrastructure built by Japan and Malaysia, in its first visit to Japan in two years, but says it is now ready to work together to improve the well-being of its citizens and the population? The BBC understands how they are working together in trying to get further advantages of this opportunity. The announcement has been announced by the prime minister of Japan. But what does this mean for the Malaysian government? Why is this one of two countries holding significant changes to the way it deals with Japanese firms, writes The New York Times newspaper reports from Japan ahead of his visit. Here are the details of what happened in Malaysias latest acquisitions from two companies.

Source: thesun.my
Published on 2024-02-20

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