Good to know!

Luckily!

Good news!

The political scene is clear, government can not put their resources in selangor and penang, johor also risky, they have no choice but to focus their resources in other states like NS, Perak, Melaka. NS will be more likely to benefit since it is nearer to KL. and among all, Seremban/BSS will benefit most since it is Hasan's territory.


So... Buy when it is still cheap.

https://forum.lowyat.net/index.php?showtopi...post&p=83934836

Very true!

That's right!

Better this way, keep traffic lower at MGS area more for school and residential area.

Not sure, can the public visit army base in Malaysia?

In US, certain parts of the army base is accessible by public, their restaurant and grocery shops sell cheaper than market price, also can play paintballs against some military guys.

This post has been edited by neonikson1: Apr 19 2017, 10:29 AM

It will be good if we can access their grocery stores for cheaper groceries!

Following the Prince of Japan visit to Malaysia, he has brought over a few bus loads of potential japanese investors to Sendayan TechValley last weekend. I heard the land price of Sendayan is going up day by day!

For the next few weeks .... bus loads of Chinese investors will be visiting Sendayan TechValley as well. Stay tuned.



This post has been edited by neonikson1: Apr 20 2017, 09:18 PM

The prince himself didn't go but the japanese delegates did.

This post has been edited by neonikson1: Apr 21 2017, 04:23 PM

Probably not under BSS.

+1

+1

good to have more options on mode of transport.

A magnet for investors

By A JALIL HAMID - April 30, 2017 @ 10:25am A JALIL HAMID
AN ambitious economic zone will be launched this week that planners say will transform the lives of millions of people, especially in Negri Sembilan.

Called “Malaysia Vision Valley” (MVV) and dubbed a “world-class metropolis”, the sprawling zone will be a magnet for local and foreign investors in high-tech industries, and the medical and healthcare, education and tourism sectors.

Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak will chair the first steering committee of the MVV at his office on May 4.

He will also witness the signing of the head of agreement comprising three entities which are jointly spearheading the ambitious corridor.

The three parties are Sime Darby Bhd, which will take a 50 per cent stake in the venture, followed by Kumpulan Wang Persaraan (KWAP) and Malaysian property firm Brunsfield International Group, which hold 25 per cent each.

They will jointly own MVV Holdings Sdn Bhd, the master planner and project promoter. The chairman of the firm has yet to be named.

The state government of Negri Sembilan will not hold a stake in MVV Holdings but will invest in some of the flagship projects to be developed within the corridor.

The main pull for potential investors will be the proximity to ports and airports, excellent rail and highway links, and the fact that MVV is located near the huge population in Greater Kuala Lumpur.

Greater KL is home to more than a quarter of Malaysia’s 28.3 million people and generates over 40 per cent of the country’s annual gross domestic product.

Najib, in his 2016 Budget speech, had announced that the government will pump in an initial investment of RM5 billion into the MVV project last year.

By 2045, the project is expected to generate over RM417.6 billion in investments.

It is also expected to witness greater traction given the recent signing of the Kuala Lumpur-Singapore High Speed Rail deal, which will have one station within the project.

Negri Sembilan Menteri Besar Datuk Seri Mohamad Hasan told this writer that Labu would be the site of the HSR stop. The station could be built underground, maximising land use.

One highly-placed source said MVV might propose to the government to make the station an international one to cater to air travellers from nearby Kuala Lumpur International Airport. Seremban is currently slated as one of the domestic stations.

There are also plans to revive the Seremban-Port Dickson rail link.

Covering 152,971ha from Nilai to Seremban and Port Dickson, the massive project is a public-private partnership development, with Sime Darby owning around 40 per cent of the land earmarked for MVV.

Phase one will cover 11,129ha. By the way, Sime Darby is one of the biggest landowners in Negri Sembilan, given its oil palm plantations.

Back in 2009, Sime Darby unveiled the master plan for the project, which was previously dubbed Sime Darby Vision Valley.

Originally, it had an estimated gross development value of between RM25 billion and RM30 billion.

To be developed in more than 20 years, the project originally covered more than 32,000ha, spanning Selangor and Negri Sembilan.

The area has been earmarked by the government for development under the National Physical Plan, which sets forth a long-term strategic framework for national spatial planning, including measures needed to shape the direction of land use, development and biodiversity conservation in Peninsular Malaysia.


Sime Darby Bhd, Kumpulan Wang Perasaraan and Brunsfield Intertnational Group each has a stake in Malaysia Vision Valley


This post has been edited by neonikson1: Apr 30 2017, 09:48 PM

http://www.nst.com.my/opinion/columnists/2...agnet-investors

I sense that the focus of MVV is concentrated in Seremban, Nilai is supposed to be part of it but due to political reason, resources is more likely to be gathered in Seremban area.

This post has been edited by neonikson1: May 1 2017, 06:35 PM