Government and Public Sector

We are committed to helping the public sector transform and deliver affordable, innovative services.

Addressing government challenges

COVID-19 has accelerated the global megatrends, requiring us to reexamine our priorities and  adapt to drastic changes. 

We address these trends using the ADAPT Framework, outlining five urgent global issues and their implications. By identifying opportunities and internalising lessons of the pandemic, we believe Malaysia will be able to emerge stronger from this crisis. 

Adapt Framework

Source: ADAPT, Five urgent global issues and implications, PwC, May 2020

Moving forward, the fundamentals that improved prosperity and living standards in the past can no longer be relied upon to address the inevitable disruptions of the future. 

The era of passive growth is over. In order for Malaysia to future-proof itself, we recommend adhering to the 5 pillars below. 

1. Advancing the digital economy

Advancing the digital economy

Governments and businesses must accelerate their digital adoption in order to stay competitive. This will require identifying the right areas for digitalisation, prioritising technological solutions, and enhancing data privacy and cyber-security policies.

2. Enabling regional enterprise growth

Enabling regional enterprise growth

Governments need to facilitate regional business expansion, and attract regional investments to benefit from the growing opportunities across Asia Pacific. This will be even more relevant with the signing of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP).

3. Balancing supply chains and fostering innovation

Rebalancing supply chains and fostering innovation

Governments will need to support businesses to restructure their global supply chains and transition to regional networks through developing new hubs. These hubs will allow for corporations, start-ups, academia and governments to work together to drive innovation.

4. Future-proofing the labour force

Future-proofing the labour force

Governments need to prepare a workforce equipped with relevant skill sets for the near and long-term future. This includes identifying the jobs of tomorrow, revising education strategies, and supporting business and local communities to develop the necessary talent for future growth.

5. Working towards a net-zero economy

Working towards a net-zero economy

Malaysia has a large coastal region that is vulnerable to climate change. There needs to be collaboration between the government, businesses, and the public to reduce our environmental impact. The focus to move towards a net-zero economy will be to build solutions that promote greater agritech solutions to enhance agriculture productivity and food security. 

Source: Asia Pacific's time, We must act now, PwC, November 2020

Our Services

To deliver the country’s development priorities and achieve the goals of our Shared Prosperity Vision 2030, public institutions will need to build the required capabilities and channel resources effectively and efficiently.

With both local and international experience, our team has a deep understanding of regulatory and economic conditions that can help shape strategy, build trust, and achieve transformation, which we believe are foundational for public sector institutions to successfully execute reforms.  

Strategy and policy making

  • International benchmarking 

  • Competitive analysis 

  • Market and landscape review

  • Strategic roadmap

  • Policy review

    • Evaluate policy impact

    • Determine strategic priorities

    • Formulate development plans

    • Formulate regulatory framework and guidelines

    • Coordinate policy implementation

Public sector

Contact us

Nurul A'in Abdul Latif

Nurul A'in Abdul Latif

Executive Chair, PwC Malaysia

Tel: +60 (3) 2173 0935

Taariq Murad

Taariq Murad

Tax Partner; Public Sector Leader; and Inclusion & Diversity Leader, PwC Malaysia

Tel: +60 (3) 2173 1580

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