"While we concur with Muhyiddin's announcement yesterday to extend the MCO until May 12, we are also concerned with the latest World Bank report which said Malaysia, having announced an RM260 billion stimulus over the past month, has only limited fiscal policy space to further intervene if the Covid-19 fallout drags on."

“This is the first step in seeking compensation for the heinous crimes perpetrated against my clients. We hope the courts will recognise the irreparable damage suffered by my clients and also the gross violation of trust perpetrated by the accused at a time of national emergency.”

Recently, Nurulhidayah shared a picture taken in Putrajaya after a meeting with Deputy Environment and Water Minister Ahmad Masrizal Muhammad.

While certain sectors will be allowed to operate, Muhyiddin emphasised that these companies and businesses will have to adhere to strict requirements and guidelines.

In a filing yesterday, Solarvest said its wholly-owned unit Solarvest Energy Sdn Bhd has entered into an agreement with NESS for the provision of engineering, procurement, construction, installation, testing and commissioning of the solar PV system.

In announcing the quarterly income in a stock exchange filing yesterday, it also attributed the higher NPI to better cost management, which resulted in 9.8% dip in property operating expenses to RM4.86 million from RM5.39 million a year ago.

C&CA chairman Datuk Yeoh Soo Keng said in a statement that the association is appreciative of the Ministry of International Trade and Industry’s (MITI) prompt action on the matter.

Health director-general Datuk Dr Noor Hisham Abdullah said 18 cases of Covid-19 have been reported in the state so far, and it currently has no active cases.

He also said the Government will loosen some restrictions, for example allowing students go back to their homes and letting those who are "trapped" in hometowns to return to the cities.

According to the Savills Global Market Sentiment Survey, China held a ‘slightly positive’ sentiment, as the country saw some real estate activity resume after infection rates were brought under control. In the first half of April, the country’s retail and office leasing activities increased moderately. Meanwhile, South Korea and Vietnam, which have seen rapid falls in infection levels, were ‘neutral’.