RCI Tabung Haji: Masalahnya Bukan Bermula Apabila Kerugian Ditemui

Saya, seperti sebahagian dari kalangan Rakyat tertunggu- tunggu dengan laporan RCI ini. Sebaik sahaja dijadikan dokumen awam, kita semua dapat akses kepada laporan tersebut. Ramai yang berbincang di media sosial dan di platform tertentu berkaitan dengan angka kerugian, pelaburan bermasalah, pembayaran hibah dan siapa yang harus dipersalahkan. Namun, daripada sudut tadbir urus, persoalan yang lebih besar ialah:

Bagaimanakah sebuah institusi yang mempunyai Lembaga, pengurusan profesional, panel pelaburan, juruaudit, penasihat Syariah, fungsi kawalan dan kementerian pengawal masih boleh sampai ke tahap ini?

Laporan RCI Tabung Haji setebal 211 halaman itu mengemukakan 25 syor penambahbaikan. Kerajaan memaklumkan bahawa kira-kira 75% daripadanya telah dilaksanakan dan siasatan penguatkuasaan akan diteruskan sekiranya terdapat pelanggaran undang-undang. Ini perkembangan yang wajar diiktiraf, tetapi baki syor serta keberkesanan pelaksanaannya tetap perlu dipantau secara terbuka.

Sepanjang penglibatan saya dalam bidang tadbir urus, disiplin profesional dan penyiasatan berkaitan amalan tadbir urus, saya berpeluang meneliti pelbagai isu melibatkan organisasi korporat, golongan profesional serta entiti berkepentingan awam. Pengalaman ini termasuk kapasiti terdahulu saya sebagai ahli Jawatankuasa Rayuan Tatatertib MIA dan peranan semasa sebagai ahli Panel Disiplin Majlis Peguam Malaysia, yang kini memasuki tahun ketujuh.

Sebahagian besar pengalaman tersebut semestinya tertakluk kepada kewajipan kerahsiaan. Oleh itu, pandangan dalam artikel ini tidak merujuk kepada fakta sulit mana-mana prosiding atau entiti, tetapi berasaskan sumber awam serta pemerhatian profesional terhadap pola kegagalan tadbir urus yang sering berulang.

Kegagalan besar jarang bermula dengan satu transaksi besar. Ia bermula apabila terlalu ramai memilih untuk tidak bertanya, tidak mencabar dan tidak merekodkan bantahan ketika pintu kepincangan baru mula terbuka.

1. Kuasa yang terlalu tertumpu

Antara isu utama yang dikenal pasti RCI ialah keluasan kuasa menteri, termasuk dalam pelantikan dan penamatan anggota Lembaga serta keputusan tertentu yang mempunyai implikasi besar terhadap institusi.

Masalahnya bukan semata-mata siapa yang menjadi menteri. Masalah sebenarnya ialah apabila terlalu banyak kuasa tertumpu pada satu jawatan tanpa mekanisme semak dan imbang yang setara.

Menteri mempunyai mandat politik dan tanggungjawab dasar, tetapi tidak semestinya memiliki kepakaran mendalam dalam pengurusan dana, pelaburan, perakaunan, risiko dan kewangan institusi. Dalam urusan hibah pula, Akta Tabung Haji 1995 memperuntukkan bahawa Lembaga menentukan keuntungan boleh agih, tetapi pengisytiharannya memerlukan kelulusan menteri. Akta Tabung Haji 1995

Apabila pihak yang mempunyai kuasa statutori bergantung kepada cadangan pengurusan, sedangkan Lembaga pula tidak cukup kompeten atau bebas untuk mencabar, kuasa sebenar secara tidak langsung boleh beralih kepada pihak yang menguasai maklumat, iaitu pengurusan.

2. Pelantikan politik tanpa ukuran kompetensi

RCI mengesyorkan ahli politik aktif tidak dilantik sebagai pengerusi atau anggota Lembaga TH dan anak syarikatnya. Isunya bukan label “ahli politik” semata-mata, tetapi asas dan tujuan pelantikan tersebut.

Persoalan yang sepatutnya ditanya ialah:

  • Adakah pelantikan dibuat berdasarkan kompetensi?
  • Adakah calon berpengalaman mengurus dana dan pelaburan kompleks?
  • Adakah mereka memahami tanggungjawab fidusiari?
  • Mampukah mereka mencabar kertas dan andaian pengurusan?
  • Adakah mereka bebas daripada tekanan politik dan kepentingan jangka pendek?
  • Adakah mereka mempunyai masa dan keberanian untuk berkata tidak?

MCCG menekankan pelantikan berdasarkan merit, kemahiran, pengalaman, integriti, kebebasan pertimbangan dan komitmen masa. Walaupun MCCG disasarkan terutamanya kepada syarikat tersenarai, kod tersebut sendiri menggalakkan entiti tidak tersenarai, termasuk perusahaan milik kerajaan, menerima pakainya sebagai aspirasi dan penanda aras tadbir urus. MCCG 2021

Bagi sebuah institusi yang mengurus simpanan dan amanah umat Islam, standardnya sepatutnya sekurang-kurangnya setara, malah lebih tinggi.

3. Apabila profesional disajikan terlalu banyak jawatan

RCI turut merekodkan anggota Lembaga dan pegawai kanan yang memegang banyak jawatan dalam anak syarikat TH.

Dalam kalangan anggota Lembaga, terdapat individu yang memegang tujuh, lapan atau sembilan jawatan dalam anak syarikat. Seorang CEO dilaporkan menduduki 18 lembaga, manakala CFO Kumpulan berada dalam 23 lembaga anak syarikat. Sebahagian pengarah bebas pula menduduki sebagai ahli lembaga dalam 7 anak syarikat, ini tak termasuk penglibatan mereka sebagai ALP di syarikat-syarikat lain.

Memegang 23 jawatan tidak semestinya secara automatik melanggar undang-undang. Had lima jawatan Bursa pula merujuk kepada jawatan pengarah dalam syarikat tersenarai, bukannya secara automatik semua anak syarikat tidak tersenarai.

Namun, tadbir urus tidak boleh dinilai hanya melalui persoalan, “Adakah ia melanggar undang-undang?” Ia harus ditanya secara profesional, rendah hati dan bermaruah dikalangan profesional itu sendiri…

Persoalan yang lebih penting ialah:

  • Adakah seseorang mempunyai masa untuk membaca dan memahami setiap kertas?
  • Berapa banyak mesyuarat yang benar-benar dihadiri?
  • Mampukah beliau memahami operasi dan risiko setiap syarikat?
  • Siapakah yang menyediakan, meluluskan dan kemudiannya menyemak angka yang sama?
  • Bagaimanakah konflik antara kepentingan induk dengan anak syarikat diuruskan?
  • Adakah jawatan tersebut membawa elaun atau manfaat lain?
  • Siapakah yang menilai keberkesanan pengarah berkenaan?

Apabila CFO Kumpulan turut berada dalam begitu banyak lembaga anak syarikat, risiko self-review menjadi nyata. Individu yang terlibat menyediakan atau menyatukan maklumat kewangan mungkin turut meluluskan akaun anak syarikat dan kemudiannya melaporkan prestasi tersebut kepada Lembaga induk.

MCCG meminta Lembaga menilai sama ada seseorang pengarah terlalu terbeban atau overstretched. Maka, walaupun 23 jawatan itu tidak semestinya melanggar had khusus, ia tetap sukar dipertahankan dari sudut masa, fokus, kebebasan pertimbangan dan keberkesanan pengawasan.

4. Apabila Lembaga lemah, pengurusan menjadi terlalu dominan

Lembaga sepatutnya menentukan arah, meluluskan perkara material, mengawasi risiko dan mencabar pengurusan.

Namun, jika anggota Lembaga: tidak mempunyai kompetensi yang sepadan; terlalu banyak memegang jawatan; bergantung sepenuhnya kepada maklumat pengurusan; tidak mempunyai masa meneliti kertas; terikat dengan pihak yang melantik mereka; atau enggan merekodkan pandangan berbeza, maka semak dan imbang hanya tinggal pada carta organisasi.

Dalam bilik mesyuarat yang mempunyai pelbagai agenda, kertas yang tebal dan masa yang terhad, pihak yang menguasai maklumat lazimnya akan menguasai keputusan.

Lembaga mungkin mempunyai kuasa di atas kertas, tetapi pengurusan memiliki angka, konteks, akses kepada operasi dan keupayaan menentukan bagaimana sesuatu isu dibentangkan. Tanpa Lembaga yang kompeten, berani dan benar-benar bebas, keputusan pengurusan mudah diterima sebagai formaliti.

Inilah perbezaan antara governance in form dengan governance in substance, struktur kelihatan lengkap, tetapi fungsi mencabar, menyemak dan mempertanggungjawabkan tidak benar-benar berlaku.

5. Mengapa golongan profesional memilih untuk berdiam diri?

Ini persoalan yang kurang dibincangkan. Apabila profesional diberikan pelbagai jawatan, elaun, kedudukan atau akses kepada kuasa, adakah kebebasan profesional mereka masih terpelihara?

Profesional tidak dilantik hanya untuk mengesahkan kertas, melengkapkan kuorum atau memberi gambaran legitimasi kepada sesuatu keputusan. Mereka bertanggungjawab untuk:

  • bertanya soalan yang sukar;
  • menguji andaian pengurusan;
  • meminta pandangan bebas;
  • mengisytiharkan dan mengurus konflik kepentingan;
  • menolak keputusan yang tidak wajar; dan
  • memastikan pandangan berbeza serta bantahan direkodkan dalam minit.

Tidak semua keputusan yang akhirnya gagal membuktikan salah laku. Lembaga juga dibenarkan membuat pertimbangan perniagaan berdasarkan maklumat yang munasabah pada ketika itu. Namun, apabila terdapat red flags, amaran terdahulu atau percanggahan angka, pergantungan membuta tuli kepada pengurusan bukanlah suatu pembelaan yang memadai.

Berdiam diri ketika seseorang mengetahui atau sepatutnya mengetahui kewujudan tanda amaran bukanlah sikap neutral. Dalam tadbir urus, diam kadangkala menjadi sebahagian daripada kegagalan kawalan.

6. Banyak lapisan kawalan tidak menjamin kawalan yang berkesan

Kes ini bukan sekadar kegagalan seorang individu atau satu jabatan. TH mempunyai Lembaga, pengurusan profesional, panel pelaburan, juruaudit, kementerian pengawal dan pelbagai fungsi kawalan.

Namun, apabila setiap pihak menganggap pihak lain telah menjalankan tugasnya, terjadilah accountability gap: Semua mempunyai peranan, tetapi akhirnya tiada siapa benar-benar memikul tanggungjawab. Sebab itu reformasi tidak boleh berhenti pada pertukaran individu. Ia perlu menyentuh struktur dan budaya, antaranya:

  • mengehadkan kuasa menteri dan memperjelas perkara yang memerlukan semakan bebas;
  • menetapkan matriks kompetensi Lembaga;
  • menghalang pelantikan ahli politik aktif;
  • mewujudkan proses pencalonan yang telus dan bebas;
  • mengehadkan jawatan silang dalam anak syarikat;
  • memisahkan fungsi penyedia, pelulus dan penyemak;
  • melaksanakan penilaian keberkesanan Lembaga secara bebas;
  • merekodkan pandangan berbeza dan bantahan dalam minit;
  • mengukuhkan perlindungan pemberi maklumat;
  • memperkenalkan mekanisme clawback terhadap bonus berasaskan keuntungan yang terlebih nyata; (selari dengan saranan RCI) dan
  • menerbitkan kemajuan pelaksanaan semua syor RCI secara berkala (Yang penting adalah tindakan susulan dari dapatan RCI).

Makluman bahawa 75% syor telah dilaksanakan ialah permulaan yang positif. Namun, pelaksanaan tidak sepatutnya dinilai berdasarkan jumlah syor yang ditandakan “selesai” semata-mata. Yang perlu dinilai ialah sama ada reformasi tersebut benar-benar mengubah struktur kuasa, tingkah laku Lembaga dan budaya membuat keputusan.

Akar umbinya ialah keberanian profesional

Undang-undang boleh dipinda. Struktur boleh disusun semula. Jawatankuasa baharu boleh diwujudkan.

Namun, jika budaya “jangan persoalkan pihak yang melantik kita” masih kekal, kepincangan yang sama boleh berulang dalam bentuk dan institusi yang berbeza.

Semangat MCCG, profesionalisme dan tadbir urus Islam bertemu pada prinsip yang sama:

Mereka yang diberikan amanah bukan sekadar perlu bebas daripada salah laku. Mereka mesti mempunyai kompetensi, masa, kebebasan dan keberanian untuk menghalang salah laku daripada bermula.

Perkara ini turut menjadi fokus kajian PhD saya, meneliti secara empirikal bagaimana penglibatan dan jaringan politik boleh menjejaskan tadbir urus serta kelestarian kewangan organisasi berkepentingan awam.

Reformasi sepatutnya dilakukan sebaik sahaja mandat diterima, termasuk mengehadkan pelantikan politik dalam lembaga agensi dan syarikat berkepentingan awam.

Ini bukan soal parti atau kerajaan mana. Institusi tersebut bukan milik pemerintah yang sedang berkuasa. Ia amanah dan hak rakyat.

Selagi pelantikan dibuat berdasarkan kedudukan dan kesetiaan, bukannya kompetensi, integriti dan kebebasan pertimbangan, rakyat akhirnya akan menanggung akibatnya.

Reformasi sebenar ialah keberanian mengehadkan kuasa dan kepentingan politik sendiri ketika sedang berkuasa, bukan sekadar membongkar kelemahan pemerintahan terdahulu.

Persoalan RCI ini bukan sekadar tentang apa yang telah berlaku kepada Tabung Haji. Persoalan yang lebih besar ialah: berapa banyak lagi institusi awam mempunyai struktur kuasa, budaya pelantikan dan sikap berdiam diri yang sama, tetapi pintunya masih belum terbuka kepada pengetahuan masyarakat?

“Institusi awam bukan habuan politik. Ia amanah dan milik RAKYAT”

FM, 30 July 2026

 

Integrating Financial Risk Management into Strategic Planning: Driving Sustainable Growth

In today’s volatile and highly interconnected business environment, financial risk is no longer a peripheral concern, it has become a strategic priority for every organization. Global economic uncertainties, fluctuating markets, regulatory shifts, and disruptive technologies are redefining how businesses operate. Organizations that fail to integrate financial risk management into their strategic planning often find themselves exposed to:

  • Cash flow disruptions that threaten operational stability,

  • Eroding profitability caused by unmanaged exposures, and

  • Limited resilience when facing crises or unexpected downturns.

A robust financial risk management framework is no longer optional, it is essential. By identifying, assessing, and managing financial risks proactively, organizations can protect shareholder value, optimize resource allocation, and strengthen their competitive advantage.

More importantly, effective financial risk integration enables leaders to make informed, data-driven strategic decisions, ensuring that business objectives are aligned with the organization’s risk appetite. This approach transforms risk management from a reactive process into a proactive strategic tool, empowering companies to navigate uncertainty, capture new opportunities, and achieve sustainable long-term growth.


 

Integrating Financial Risk In Risk Management

The Strategic Importance of Integrating Financial Risk into Planning

Strategic plans are traditionally designed to drive growth, capture new markets, and foster innovation. However, in today’s increasingly complex business landscape, financial risks have become a critical factor that can make or break even the most carefully crafted strategies.

Fluctuating interest rates, volatile foreign exchange movements, tightening liquidity conditions, rising credit exposures, and evolving regulatory frameworks can all disrupt business performance and erode shareholder value if not properly managed. What may look like a sound growth strategy on paper can quickly unravel when unexpected financial shocks occur.

To overcome these challenges, financial risk assessments must be embedded directly into the strategic planning process, not treated as a separate exercise. This integration ensures that decisions are anchored in financial realities, enabling leaders to anticipate potential pitfalls and respond proactively.

When organizations integrate financial risk into their strategy, they gain significant advantages:

  • Stronger, Data-Driven Decision-Making
    Leaders can make informed strategic choices based on comprehensive risk insights rather than assumptions, resulting in more predictable business outcomes.

  • Optimized Capital Allocation
    Resources are directed toward initiatives that balance growth opportunities with the organization’s risk appetite, ensuring that investments are both profitable and sustainable.

  • Enhanced Investor and Stakeholder Confidence
    Transparent and structured financial risk integration strengthens trust among shareholders, regulators, and partners by demonstrating robust governance and resilience.

  • Increased Organizational Resilience
    By anticipating potential disruptions and preparing contingency strategies, businesses are better equipped to navigate volatility and adapt quickly to changing market conditions.

In essence, strategic planning without financial risk integration is incomplete. Organizations that view financial risk management as a core driver, not just a safeguard, but are better positioned to innovate confidently, expand sustainably, and build long-term value.

 

The Strategic Advantage

Companies that integrate financial risk management into their strategic plans are better positioned to capitalize on opportunities while mitigating downside exposures. This integration transforms financial risk from a compliance exercise into a competitive advantage, enabling organizations to:

  • Drive sustainable growth
  • Protect profitability
  • Strengthen long-term stakeholder trust

Conclusion

Financial risk management is no longer optional, it is a strategic imperative. Organizations that successfully integrate financial risk considerations into their strategic planning frameworks are better equipped to navigate uncertainty, outperform competitors, and deliver lasting value.

At Faisal Malik & Co., we help organizations embed financial risk intelligence into their strategies, ensuring resilience, agility, and sustainable success. Reach our team at admin@faisalmalikco.com

 

Part of our Engagement
Risk and Governance Series of Session with one of MNCs

Written by Mohamad Faisal, and these are his personal views.

Mohamad Faisal C.A.(M), CIPFA, CPSA, ASEAN CPA, CFP, DPIN has extensive experience in finance, corporate affairs, and SME development. He is a certified business mentor, chartered accountant, financial planner, and qualified business coach. He received exposure through the “Business Mentoring for Mentors” program from the Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India (EDII) and completed “Entrepreneurship in Emerging Economies” from HarvardX Business School.

He currently serves as a council member of two national professional bodies, Chairman of SMP Malaysia, Accounting Industry Member of MPC, industry advisor to three local universities, and is also the founder of FaisalMALIK & Co [CA].

For consultancy and advisory services, contact the FMC team at admin@faisalmalikco.com

 

Disclaimer

All content provided on this ‘www.faisalmalikco.com’ for informational purposes only. The owner of this blog makes no representations as to the accuracy or completeness of any information on this site or found by following any link on this site.

The owner of www.faisalmalikco.com will not be liable for any errors or omissions in this information nor for the availability of this information. The owner will not be liable for any losses, injuries, or damages from the display or use of this information.

This terms and conditions is subject to change at anytime with or without notice.

When Giants Fall: Inside Corporate Collapses, Scandals, and the Governance Gaps That Enabled Them

The Fragile Trust Behind Corporate Power

Every so often, the world wakes up to another corporate earthquake. The headlines are chilling:

“Billions Lost. Jobs Gone. Leaders in Handcuffs.”

From Enron and Lehman Brothers to 1MDB, Wirecard, and FTX, these scandals expose something deeper than financial misconduct, they reveal fragile systems, weak governance, and institutional blind spots.

For decades, we’ve trusted that large corporations and regulated institutions are safe, audited, and well-governed. But when trust breaks, entire economies tremble.

“Corporate failures are rarely accidents.
They are engineered over time, often in plain sight.”

Let’s go inside these collapses, the scandals, the cover-ups, and the systemic failures, and uncover the lessons boards, regulators, and leaders must urgently learn.

 

World’s largest Corporate Incidences

Wirecard — Germany’s Fintech Mirage (2020)

Wirecard was Europe’s fintech darling, valued at €24 billion in 2018. Investors believed the hype; regulators defended it against critics. But in 2020, auditors discovered €1.9 billion in “cash reserves” didn’t exist.

What Happened

  • Investigative journalists repeatedly warned of suspicious practices.
  • Regulators defended Wirecard and even investigated critics.
  • When auditors finally refused to sign off accounts, the company collapsed within days.

Governance Lessons

  • Fast growth demands stricter, not looser, regulation.
  • Board members must possess digital literacy to challenge fintech models.
  • Regulator capture, defending companies instead of protecting markets, erodes trust.

 

The Institutional Void

Evergrande: Debt, Deception, and Delisting

From Dream to Debt Mountains

Evergrande began in 1996 as a rising private developer. By 2017, it was among China’s market darlings, judged on its rapid expansion—1,300 projects across 280 cities—with revenue soaring to over RMB 450 billion (~US$70 billion)

Yet beneath the surface, cracks were forming. By 2020, regulators imposed the “Three Red Lines” to restrain developers’ borrowing:

  1. Debt-to-assets ratio < 70%
  2. Net debt-to-equity < 100%
  3. Cash-to-short-term debt ≥ 100%

Evergrande violated all three, triggering a liquidity crisis. The company relied on steady sales and continued borrowing to keep operations alive—a precarious balance that would soon collapse

Despite over US$45 billion in creditor claims, liquidators only recovered about US$255 million through asset sales—barely a fraction.

As of August 2025, Evergrande was delisted from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange—its valuation once in the tens of billions now reduced to mere hundreds of millions

Governance Takeaways

  • Excessive leverage is a fatal vulnerability. Boards must actively manage debt, not encourage it.
  • Regulatory overreach matters. The “Three Red Lines” spotlighted institutional fragility across the sector.
  • Auditor independence is non-negotiable. PwC’s misconduct highlights the need for accountability.
  • Data distortion masks real risks. Overstated earnings undermine stakeholder trust and delay corrective action.
  • Liquidation may come too late. By then, reputational damage, legal entanglements, and stakeholder losses are systemic.

Serba Dinamik: A Local Flashpoint of Trust vs Transparency

Rapid Rise and Investor Glamour

Serba Dinamik rose quickly in Malaysia’s oil & gas services sector, becoming a Bursa Malaysia blue-chip, with investors drawn to its growth promise and export deals.

Auditor’s Doubts and Boardroom Firestorms

In mid-2021, KPMG flagged major concerns: unverifiable contracts totaling RM 3.5 billion, ghost suppliers, and dubious external confirmations. This sparked an urgency review by EY Consulting, mandated by Bursa Malaysia The Edge Malaysia.

Management’s response was astonishing: its chairman labeled KPMG a “shoplot auditor” and threatened to lobby the government against the firm

Board Turmoil and Investor Exodus

Corporate governance broke down amid board departures. Multiple independent directors resigned, citing an inability to fulfill their fiduciary duties, as a legal battle unfolded over disclosure. Market confidence vanished—Serba Dinamik’s market cap fell from RM 6 billion to RM 1.3 billion

Governance Lessons

  • Auditors raising red flags must be protected, not attacked.
  • Governance depends on transparency—not intimidation.
  • Independent directors need legal support to uphold disclosure and integrity.
  • Regulators must act swiftly to preserve market confidence.

 

The Key Matters: Good Governance

The Institutional Void Problem

Here’s the deeper issue: scandals like these aren’t just about bad leaders or rogue CEOs. They’re about institutional voids, gaps in systems where governance exists on paper but fails in practice.

These voids emerge when:

  1. Weak Boards
  • Boards that fail to challenge management.
  • Rubber-stamp approvals instead of exercising oversight.
  1. Auditor Blind Spots
  • Over-reliance on numbers without questioning assumptions.
  • Clean opinions… even when warning signs were there.
  1. Regulatory Gaps
  • Rules exist — but enforcement lags.
  • Oversight bodies stretched thin, sometimes conflicted.
  1. Culture of Silence
  • Employees see red flags but fear retaliation.
  • Whistleblowers ignored.

      5- Culture drift: Charismatic founder or growth-at-all-costs norms silence dissent.

     6- Risk committees focus on checklists instead of real threats.

“It’s not just individuals we must hold accountable, it’s the systems that allow them to thrive.”

Until we fix these systemic flaws, the next big collapse is inevitable.

Five Imperatives for Boards and Leaders

From these scandals, five governance imperatives emerge:

  1. Strengthen Board Accountability
    Boards must challenge management, not rubber-stamp decisions.
  2. Demand Radical Transparency
    Insist on real-time reporting beyond glossy annual statements.
  3. Integrate Risk Governance
    Treat risk as strategic, not operational.
  4. Ensure Independent Oversight
    Keep boards, auditors, and regulators structurally separated.
  5. Build an Ethical Culture
    Tone from the top drives behavior at every level.

These aren’t just compliance exercises, they are survival strategies.

 

The Corporate Governance Key Features

Moving from Compliance to Accountability

Corporate scandals will continue unless we change how we govern.

Compliance frameworks look impressive on paper, but they mean little without accountability, independence, and integrity. Governance is not just about preventing failure; it’s about protecting trust, the very foundation of economies.

“We must move from compliance to accountability.
From paper policies to real oversight.
The future of our organisations and our economies, depends on it.”

💡 What are your thoughts? Are today’s boards and regulators truly prepared to prevent the next Enron, 1MDB, or FTX?

Share your views — let’s start the conversation. Reach out to us for more positive possibilities. 

Visit us at www.faisalmalikco.com or email us at admin@faisalmalikco.com to start your good governance journey.

 

26th Aug 2025 / Honoured to be having an opportunity to speak in webinar with Malaysia chapter of the Association of Chartered Fraud Examiner (ACFE) members

Written by Mohamad Faisal, and these are his personal views.

Mohamad Faisal C.A.(M), CIPFA, CPSA, ASEAN CPA, CFP, DPIN has extensive experience in finance, corporate affairs, and SME development. He is a certified business mentor, chartered accountant, financial planner, and qualified business coach. He received exposure through the “Business Mentoring for Mentors” program from the Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India (EDII) and completed “Entrepreneurship in Emerging Economies” from HarvardX Business School. He currently serves as a council member of two national professional bodies, Chairman of SMP Malaysia, Accounting Industry Member of MPC, industry advisor to three local universities, and is also the founder of FaisalMALIK & Co [CA].

For consultancy and advisory services, contact the FMC team at admin@faisalmalikco.com

 

Disclaimer

All content provided on this ‘www.faisalmalikco.com’ for informational purposes only. The owner of this blog makes no representations as to the accuracy or completeness of any information on this site or found by following any link on this site.

The owner of www.faisalmalikco.com will not be liable for any errors or omissions in this information nor for the availability of this information. The owner will not be liable for any losses, injuries, or damages from the display or use of this information.

This terms and conditions is subject to change at anytime with or without notice.