Economic Freedom 5 Years in Malaysia compared to Asia
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| North Korea |
391.67%
|
| Philippines |
14.90%
|
| Uzbekistan |
14.11%
|
| China |
12.12%
|
| Malaysia |
11.11%
|
| Indonesia |
9.82%
|
| Nepal |
9.78%
|
| Georgia |
9.49%
|
| Tajikistan |
8.93%
|
| Kazakhstan |
8.47%
|
| Turkmenistan |
8.14%
|
| Laos |
8.02%
|
| Azerbaijan |
7.98%
|
| Timor-Leste |
6.85%
|
| Taiwan |
6.41%
|
| South Korea |
6.24%
|
| Bangladesh |
3.35%
|
| Cambodia |
3.33%
|
| Bhutan |
3.26%
|
| Maldives |
2.22%
|
| Vietnam |
2.22%
|
| Armenia |
2.19%
|
| Thailand |
2.03%
|
| Kyrgyztan |
1.54%
|
| Singapore |
1.23%
|
| Hong Kong |
-0.09%
|
| Sri Lanka |
-1.55%
|
| Macau |
-1.57%
|
| Japan |
-2.82%
|
| Pakistan |
-3.43%
|
| India |
-3.59%
|
| Mongolia |
-10.96%
|
Malaysia: Economic freedom index, 5-year change
Increased economic freedom is strongly associated with high GDP growth, and therefore with rises in residential property prices. Changes in a countrys score on the Heritage Foundations freedom index are calculated by the Global Property Guide to produce a 5-point rating:
- Greatly Improved
- Improved
- Nuetral
- Worse
- Much Worse
Source: Calculated using figures from The Heritage Foundation and the Wall Street Journal
Malaysia releases annual and quarterly house price index. Annual data are available from the Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) and quarterly data are available from the Valuation and Property Services Department. BNM has useful monetary, financial and economics data.