Malaysia Open

Turnover stood at 119.77 million units, valued at RM42.94 million.

Wall Street closed higher, underpinned by broad-based buying, pushing the Dow Jones Industrial Average index to a record high.

Bursa Malaysia continued its uptrend on Thursday amidst bullish global risk appetite after the Wall Street hit another record high.

On the broader market, gainers led decliners 155 to 129, with 315 counters unchanged, 1,821 untraded and six suspended.

Turnover stood at 371.69 million units worth RM160.19 million.

Bursa Malaysia rose in early trade today, taking the cue from the positive performance overnight on Wall Street.

The RM50.27 billion railway is on track to connect the east and west coasts of peninsular Malaysia by the end of 2026.

On the broader market, gainers led losers 159 to 105, while 215 counters were unchanged, 1,820 untraded and 10 others suspended.

Bursa Malaysia continued its positive tone from last Friday, opening higher on Monday despite Wall Street's flattish tone last week.

Ong Yew Sin-Yeo Ee Yi put up a strong start to win the first game despite Ee Yi not having fully recovered from a right knee injury.

Pearly Tan-M-Thinaah failed to make it three wins out of three when they fell in straight games at the Axiata Arena here today.

Aaron-Wooi Yik are seeded third in the Malaysia Open and will open their campaign against the unseeded Danish pair in the opening round.

China claims sovereignty over almost the entire South China Sea, through which about $3 trillion worth of ship-borne trade passes annually.

Bursa Malaysia opened lower today, trading in cautious mode following the lacklustre performance on Wall Street overnight.

The country's challenge in the 2023 Malaysia Open fizzled out tonight when Ong Yew Sin-Teo Ee Yi crashed out of the quarter-finals.