Analisa Pencapaian Malaysia Dalam Laporan ‘Global Innovation Index (GII) 2024 | Ruang Bicara

Summary

This video script explores Malaysia’s ongoing efforts to improve its position in the Global Innovation Index (GII). Experts discuss the importance of teamwork, strategic investments, and a focus on intellectual property to strengthen Malaysia's innovation landscape. They acknowledge the country's challenges from regional competitors but emphasize the need for continuous improvement. The government is working on compiling data for the 13th Malaysia Plan (RMK 13) to ensure effective investments and strategies. The goal is for Malaysia to maintain its competitiveness and progress in the GII rankings while aiming for a more innovative future.

Takeaways

• 😀 Collaboration and shared goals are essential for improving Malaysia's ranking in the Global Innovation Index (GII).
• 😀 Malaysia's GII position is currently at 33rd place, with the target to reach the top 30 by 2030.
• 😀 Even if Malaysia's rank remains the same, improvements in scoring and innovation would indicate progress.
• 😀 Malaysia faces competition from other countries, particularly those in the ASEAN region, who are consistently improving their competitiveness and innovation levels.
• 😀 The Malaysian government is collecting data for the 13th Malaysia Plan (RMK 13), which will guide future strategies for innovation and investment.
• 😀 There is a need for strategic investment and a clear focus on producing measurable results to boost innovation and competitiveness.
• 😀 A significant concern is that many patents in Malaysia are owned by foreign entities, not Malaysians. Local innovation and patent ownership should be increased to improve GII scores.
• 😀 Malaysia has made progress in creative output, increasing it by 430%, but there is still more to be done to maintain growth.
• 😀 The country has identified both its strengths and weaknesses and is working on strategies to overcome challenges and leverage its strengths for future success.
• 😀 There is a commitment to ensuring that Malaysia remains competitive and on track to achieve significant progress in the next five years, with the goal of becoming a top player in global innovation.

Q & A

What is the current ranking of Malaysia in the Global Innovation Index (GII)?

Malaysia is currently ranked 33rd in the Global Innovation Index (GII).

What is the target ranking for Malaysia in the GII by 2030?

The target is for Malaysia to be in the top 30 countries in the Global Innovation Index (GII) by 2030.

How does improving Malaysia’s GII ranking benefit the country?

Improving Malaysia’s GII ranking not only enhances its global competitiveness but also boosts its innovation output, which is essential for long-term economic growth and development.

What is one significant challenge Malaysia faces in improving its GII ranking?

One major challenge is the fact that most patents in Malaysia are owned by foreign entities, which negatively impacts the GII ranking as the country needs more domestic innovation.

What is the role of patents in the Global Innovation Index?

Patents play a key role in the GII as they are a measure of a country’s innovation output. The GII considers patents owned by domestic residents as more valuable in its rankings than those owned by foreign entities.

What is the government’s strategy to improve Malaysia’s innovation and GII ranking?

The government plans to focus on developing a proper strategy for investment in innovation, compiling data related to the 13th Malaysia Plan (RMK 13), and encouraging domestic innovation to improve the GII ranking.

How does Malaysia compare with other ASEAN countries in terms of innovation?

Other ASEAN countries have shown consistent improvement in their competitiveness and innovation levels, which poses a challenge for Malaysia as it strives to keep up with its neighbors.

Why is it important for Malaysia to focus on domestic innovation?

Focusing on domestic innovation is crucial because it will help increase the number of patents owned by Malaysian residents, which directly impacts the country’s GII score and overall competitiveness.

What role does the 13th Malaysia Plan (RMK 13) play in Malaysia’s innovation strategy?

The RMK 13 is a key framework for Malaysia’s innovation strategy, as it will guide the allocation of resources and investments needed to foster innovation and improve the GII ranking.

What is the importance of having a strategy for innovation in Malaysia over the next five years?

A well-defined strategy is crucial for ensuring Malaysia remains competitive in the global innovation landscape. By focusing on strengthening strengths and addressing weaknesses, Malaysia aims to make significant progress in the next five years.