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SINGAPORE
ISKANDAR MALAYSIA
FLAGSHIP DImportant facts and details onEastern Gate Development
F
IEastern Gate Development
FLAGSHIP DImportant facts and details on
Eastern Gate Development
IIEastern Gate Development
Key Highlights i
Acknowledgements ii
Introduction 1
Key Landmarks 2
Land Prices And Availability 4
Major Economic Activities 6
Basic Infrastructure And Amenities 9
Key Players: 21
• Johor Port Bhd 23
• Tanjung Langsat Port Sdn Bhd 29
• TPM Technopark Sdn Bhd 35
• Malaysia Pacific Corporation Bhd 48
Useful Information (Iskandar Malaysia) 52
Useful Addresses 53
TABLE OF CONTENTS
iEastern Gate Development
KEY HIGHLIGHTS• One of the key components of Iskandar Malaysia, the industrial and manufacturing hub in the southern
region of Peninsular Malaysia encompasses 31,132 ha of the Pasir Gudang area. Flagship D covers PasirGudang Port, Pasir Gudang Industrial Park, Tanjung Langsat Port and Tanjung Langsat IndustrialComplex.
• Current key economic activities in Flagship D are focused towards heavy industries and logistics,including electrical and electronics (E&E), chemical, oleochemical, food and engineering-basedindustries as well as ports and logistics and warehousing. Flagship D has the largest concentration ofpalm oil refining industries and downstream activities in the world.
• Key players in Pasir Gudang include both local and international companies such as Panasonic, TitanPetchem, Kiswire, Western Digital and IOI Loaders.
• Most land banks in Flagship D are industrial zone (leasehold: ‘30+30’-year lease or 60-year lease) andresidential-type (freehold and leasehold).
• As at 15 February 2008, the price of industrial land in Pasir Gudang ranges between RM14 - RM20(US$5 - US$7) per sq ft for ‘30+30’-year lease and RM17 - RM30 (US$6 - US$10) per sq ft for 60-yearlease.
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
iiEastern Gate Development
Flagship A• Danga Bay Holdings Sdn Bhd• Crescendo Corporation Bhd• Johor Land Bhd• Mah Sing Group Bhd• Pelangi Bhd
Flagship B• UEM Land Bhd• Iskandar Investment Bhd• Mulpha International Bhd• KSL Holdings Bhd• SP Setia Bhd
Flagship C• Port of Tanjung Pelepas• Tanjung Bin Power Plant• Tanjung Bin International Maritime Centre• KIC Oil and Gas Group
Flagship D• Johor Port Bhd• Tanjung Langsat Port Sdn Bhd• TPM Technopark Sdn Bhd• Malaysia Pacific Corporation Bhd
Flagship E• Senai Airport Terminal Services Sdn Bhd• IOI Properties Bhd• Asiatic Land Development Sdn Bhd• UM Land Bhd• MSC Cyberport Sdn Bhd• Lee Rubber Group
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Others• Johor Corporation• Johor State Planning Committee• Johor State Investment Centre• Economic Planning Unit of Johor (UPENJ)• Johor Tourism Action Council• Johor Bahru City Council• Johor Bahru Tengah Municipal Council• Kulai District Council• Pasir Gudang Local Authority• Pontian District Council• Khazanah Nasional Bhd• Malaysian Industrial Development
Authority (MIDA) Johor• Ministry of International Trade and Industry
(MITI) Johor• Malaysia External Trade Development
Corporation (MATRADE) • MMC Corporation Bhd• Ho Chin Soon Research Sdn Bhd
We also wish to acknowledge and thank allthe individuals, departments and agenciesinvolved in contributing their views and inputto this publication.
iiiEastern Gate Development
1Eastern Gate Development
INTRODUCTIONLocation. Pasir Gudang is located 30 km east of Johor Bahru. It is located at the western end of theJohor Bahru metropolitan area. The population is around 100,000.
Key Functions/Activities. Key economic activities in the Pasir Gudang area are electrical andelectronics (E&E), chemical, oleochemical, chemical biofuels, food products, engineering-basedindustries, ports and logistics, warehousing, research and development (R&D) and plastics.
Historical Background. The name Pasir Gudang originated from the existence of a sand mine atKampung Ulu. Sand or 'pasir' in Malay was mined and stocked in sand pits/stores or 'gudang' in Malay,then exported to Singapore, hence the name 'Pasir Gudang'. Pasir Gudang was initially an agriculturearea in the early 20th century. In 1969, FELDA land schemes were founded in the Pasir Gudang area. Tofurther develop the western part of Johor, the State Government converted the estate lands intoindustrial and housing areas to develop Pasir Gudang into an industrial area.
A Key Industrial Hub In Southern Peninsular Malaysia. To date, there are more than 300 factoriesin the Pasir Gudang area that have provided more than 30,000 employment opportunities to thecommunity of 100,000 people in Pasir Gudang.
Connectivity. Currently, Flagship D is connected by the four-lane Pasir Gudang Highway, a trunk roadand a railway line to Johor Bahru.
Source: Ho Chin Soon Research
2Eastern Gate Development
KEY LANDMARKSTanjung Langsat Industrial ComplexTanjung Langsat Industrial Complex is located in the southernregion of Johor, bound by the Straits of Johor in the south and theJohor river basin in the east. The complex is an extension of theexisting Pasir Gudang Industrial Area and comprises an areameasuring 4,198.52 acres dedicated to light, medium and heavyindustries. The land is under the ownership of Johor Corporation.
Pasir Gudang Industrial ParkPasir Gudang Industrial Park, which covers 3,764 acres of land, isone of Johor Corporation’s many successful industrial estates. It isalso among the most successful industrial townships in Malaysia.Currently, the Pasir Gudang Industrial Area has more than 300manufacturing companies. Meanwhile, the existing tank farmfacilities in Pasir Gudang are the world's largest edible oil tankagefacility catering for the throughput from the companies operatingwithin the hinterland of Pasir Gudang.
Johor PortJohor Port services include cargo handling for a diverse range ofcargo: dry cargo, general cargo, liquid bulk and containers. Theyalso include the provision of marine services such as towage,piloting, ship-to-ship transfer, bunkering and fresh water supply.Port facility management includes the running of the Johor PortFree Zone, property management and warehousing. Johor Port isa subsidiary of MMC Corporation Bhd.
Tanjung Langsat Port
Tanjung Langsat Port (TLP) is the third port in Johor, Malaysia,designed to complement the Port of Tanjung Pelepas and JohorPort in Pasir Gudang. Positioning itself as Southeast Asia's premierspeciality terminal, it handles bulk cargo such as liquefiedpetroleum gas (LPG) and dangerous chemicals.
Initiated in 1995 and commencing partial operations in 2003,TLP is situated 12 nautical miles (22 km) from the internationalshipping lane, 5 km from Johor Port and 30 km from Johor Bahru.It has more than 750 acres of land within the port area and a 4.5 kmshoreline fronting the Straits of Johor. Tanjung Langsat Port is asubsidiary of Johor Corporation.
Pasir Gudang Circuit
Built in 1986, the Johor Circuit is the first international classmotor racing circuit outside of the Klang Valley. It initially cateredto the local enthusiasts but soon gained recognition not onlyregionally, but also internationally. Although it was then acomparatively new circuit, its challenging 3.86 km configurationsoon attained respect and admiration amongst the racingfraternity. In 1990, just four years after it was built, the circuit wasupgraded to the strict FIM World GP homologation requirements.In 1998, it hosted the World Motorcycle Grand PrixChampionship. Ever since then, it has been hosting regular localand regional events.
3Eastern Gate Development
4Eastern Gate Development
LAND PRICES AND AVAILABILITYAs illustrated below, there are two different types of lease agreement in Flagship D: a) ‘30+30’-year leaseand b) 60-year lease. The ‘30+30’-year lease is between RM14 - RM20 (US$4 - US$6) per sq ft while the60-year lease is relatively expensive in view of the long-term agreement, ranging between RM17 - RM30(US$5 - US$9) per sq ft. In terms of availability, there is still ample land available for industrial zones inFlagship D.
Industrial Estates In Flagship D
No. Name Of Distance Total (A) Total Selling Lease Annual TypeIndustrial from Acres Total Acres Price Period Assessment Of Industry
Estate Johor Developed Acres Still (psf) RateBahru Saleable Available
1. PASIR 36 km 2,312.85 1,973.82 16.58 RM14.00 30 years 85% of Light/ GUDANG + 30 years the property Medium
RM17.00 - 60 years valueRM18.00
2. PASIR 36 km 1,048.00 791.02 63.69 (a) RM14.00 30 years 85% of Light/GUDANG + 30 years the property Medium
value
EXTENSION
3. PASIR 36 km 145.30 89.60 89.60 RM14.00 30 years 85% of Light/GUDANG + 30 years the property Medium
RM18.00 - 60 years valueRM19.00
(ZONE 12B)
4. PASIR 36 km 254.00 183.70 183.70 RM14.00 30 years 85% of Light/GUDANG + 30 years the property Medium
RM18.00 - 60 years valueRM19.00
5. TANJUNG 48 km 4,291.90 (d) 3,079.48(d1) 2,709.94 RM12.00 - 30 years 0.85% of Light/LANGSAT RM14.00 + 30 years the property Medium
valueRM18.00 - 60 YearsRM16.00
Source: Johor Corporation
5Eastern Gate Development
QUIT RENT: Light Industries : RM1,600.00 per hectare per year: RM1,200.00 per year for land less than 0.50 hectare
Medium Industries : RM2,100.00 per hectare per year: RM1,600.00 per year for land less than 0.50 hectare
Heavy Industries : RM2,400.00 per hectare per yearRM1,800.00 per year for land less than 0.50 hectare
(a) NOTE : 1 sq m = 10.7639 sq ft(b) 1 sq ft = 0.092903 sq m(c) 1 acre = 0.40469 hectare(d) Port Area (873.496 acres), Biofuel Park Area (1244.658 acres) and Industrial Area (2173.746 acres)(d 1) Port Area (717.577 acres), Biofuel Park Area (1057.655 acres) and Industrial Area (1304.248 acres)(e) Excluding the commercial area(f) Including Phase I and II
As illustrated in the table below, the industrial land prices range between RM20 - RM14 (US$6.3 -US$4.4) per sq ft (30+30 year lease) and RM30 - RM17 (US$9.4 - US$5.3) per sq ft (60-year lease)
Industrial Land Prices In Flagship D (As Of Year 2007)Industrial Estates Price For ‘30 + 30’-year lease Price For 60-year lease
(sq ft) (sq ft)
Johor Bahru District
Pasir Gudang (ZONE 1 - 10) RM14.00 RM17.00 - RM18.00
Pasir Gudang EXTENSION RM14.00 RM17.00 - RM18.00
Pasir Gudang ZONE 12B RM14.00 RM18.00 - RM19.00
Johor Technology Park RM16.00 - RM17.00 RM20.00 - RM22.00
Tanjung Langsat
Outside port area RM12.00 - RM13.00 RM14.00 - RM16.00
Within port area RM18.00 - RM20.00 RM25.00 - RM30.00
Source: Johor Corporation
6Eastern Gate Development
MAJOR ECONOMIC ACTIVITIESAs illustrated in the table below, Pasir Gudang represents 13.55% of the total manufacturing activities inIskandar Malaysia, after MBJB and Tebrau. Going forward, the manufacturing industries in the Pasir Gudang areashould continue to register positive growth with the new contribution from the Tanjung Langsat Industrial area.
As part of the long-term development plan of Iskandar Malaysia, the Pasir Gudang area will serve as themain hub for the Oleochemical and Petrochemical Industries.
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
No. Zone % Of Existing Manufacturing Industries
1. MBJB (Johor Bahru City Centre) 46.77
2. Tebrau 23.65
3. Pasir Gudang 13.55
4. Skudai 9.52
5. Senai-Kulai 6.32
6. Nusajaya 0.12
7. Pontian 0.05
8. Port Of Tanjung Pelepas (PTP) 0.02
Total 100.00
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Distribution Of Major Planned Industrial Areas (2025)
7Eastern Gate Development
Key PlayersThe table below illustrates some of the key players in manufacturing-related activities in the Pasir Gudang area:
Source: Johor Corporation
Company Name Business Activities
AIDA MANUFACTURING (MALAYSIA) SDN BHD Plastic Injection MouldingCCM CHEMICALS SDN BHD Chlor Alkali ProductsFAR EAST OIL TERMINAL ONE (M) SDN BHD Oil Storage TerminalFELDA OIL PRODUCTS SDN BHD RDB Palm Oil, Olein, Stearin, Flaked Stearin and Acid Palm MidfractionFUJI BONDED WAREHOUSE SDN BHD WarehouseFUNAI ELECTRIC (M) SDN BHD WarehouseHARTMANN MALAYSIA SDN BHD Moulded Paper Pulp Packaging & MachiningHITACHI CHEMICAL (JOHOR) SDN BHD Varnish for Electrical Coating and Photosynthicdry film,
Copper Clad Laminates and Board for PCBHONDA AUTOPARTS MANUFACTURING (M) SDN BHD Autoparts (Instrument Panel, Door Bumper and Roof Rim/Lining)HUME INDUSTRIES (M) SDN BHD Asbestos Cement Concrete Pipes and Concrete ProductsIDEMITSU SM (M) SDN BHD Ethylbenzene and Styrene MonomerIOI LODERS CROKLAAN OILS SDN BHD RBD Oil, RBD Olein, RBD Stearin, Fatty Acid, Crude Olein, Stearin and RBD
Hydrogenated Groundnut OilJTS ENGINEERING SDN BHD Aluminium RefactroringK. L. KEPONG EDIBLE OILS SDN BHD Refined Palm Oil, Palm Olein, Palm Stearin and Palm Fatty Acid DistillateKISWELL SDN BHD Flux-cored Wire and Alloy Steel Wire of Mag-Metal Active Gas
(Gas Shielded Welding Solid Wire)KISWIRE CO SDN BHD Steel Wire Rope, Strand, Pre-Stressed Products, Steel Tyre Cord,
High Pressure Reinforced Hose Wire and Bead WireKONTENA NASIONAL BHD Transportation YardLAM SOON EDIBLE OIL SDN BHD Cooking Oil and SoapLUVATA MALAYSIA MALAYSIA SDN BHD Drawn Copper Products, Air Conditioning & Refregeration Tubes and Copper Plating AnodesMALAYSIA MARINE AND HEAVY ENGINEERING Shipyard, Ship Repairing & other Engineering WorksMALAYSIA VEGETABLE OIL REFINERY SDN BHD RBD Palm Oil, Olein & Starin, Palm Fatty Acid Distillate, Margarine Butter and Dairy SpreadMALAYSIAN OXYGEN BHD Industrial Gases (Oxygen, Nitrogen, Hydrogen, Acetylene and Refill of Carbon Dioxide)MONSANTO (MALAYSIA) SDN BHD Agriculture Chemicals (Weed Killer)NATURAL OLEOCHEMICALS SDN BHD Fatty Acid and its Fractions, Glycerine and Distilled Fatty AlcoholNATURAL SOAPS SDN BHD Soap noodles (Palm Base/Palm Kernel Base)NIPPON KODOSHI KOGYO (MALAYSIA) SDN BHD Saperators, Battery and Capacitor-related ProductsPACIFIC OLEOCHEMICAL SDN BHD Refined Glycerine and Fatty Acids (Capric, Caproic, Caprylic, Luaric, Myristic, Palmitic and Stearic Acids)PANAGAWA (M) SDN BHD Polystyrene ProductsPANASONIC AVC NETWORKS JOHOR MALAYSIA SDN BHD Hi-fi Video Cassette Recorders & Players, Radio Cassette Recorders, Compact Disc Players and
Hi-fi Stereo SystemsPETRONAS GAS BHD Petroleum Products (Natural Gas Transmission System & Processing)SANWA RESIN (M) SDN BHD Moulding-MDF Paper Overlaid, MDF Board and Paper Overlaid PlywoodSEIKO ELECTRIC ASIA (M) SDN BHD Electrical Components & Parts and Plastic Injection Moulding Parts for Automotive IndustrySHELL MALAYSIA TRADING SDN BHD Petroleum DepotSHIMA ELECTRONIC INDUSTRY (MALAYSIA) SDN BHD PCB AssembliesSITT TATT INDUSTRIAL GASES SDN BHD Industrial OxygenSOUTHERN STEEL MESH SDN BHD Welded Wire MeshSOUTHERN NISSHIN BIO TECH SDN BHD Palm OilTIONG NAM ALLIED CONTAINER DEPOT SERVICES SDN BHD Container Logistics DepotTITAN PETCHEM (M) SDN BHD Ethylene, Propylene, Pyrolysis, Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Benzene, Toluene, Xylene,
Linear Low Density Plyethylene, Low Density Polyethylene, Butadinene (LPDE) Polypropylene, Polypropylene Copolymer Resins and Homopolymer Resins
TOYO RUBBER (MALAYSIA) SDN BHD Rubber LiningsUYEMURA (MALAYSIA) SDN BHD Plating Chemicals for Undercoating of Magnetic Disc and Pre-treatment of Chemicals
WHITE HORSE CERAMIC INDUSTRIES SDN BHD Ceramic Floor Tiles and Wall Tiles
8Eastern Gate Development
No. Company Industrial Areas Acreage Leasehold Products/ CountryActivities Of Origin
1. B.I.G. Industrial Gas Pasir Gudang 1.50 60 Industrial MalaysiaSdn Bhd gases plant
2. Xin Hwa Trading Pasir Gudang 3.00 60 Pasir Gudang warehouse Malaysia& Transport Sdn Bhd and logistics
3. Kt & R Engineering Pasir Gudang 2.823 60 Machinery engineering MalaysiaConstruction Sdn Bhd and logistics
4. Tikitar Cascadian Pasir Gudang 1.210 60 Bitumen products IndiaIndustries Sdn Bhd
5. Seun Steel (M) Sdn Bhd Pasir Gudang 1.247 60 Steel slitting, shearing, Malaysiapunching and annealing
6. Johbakti Mewah Pasir Gudang 2.363 60 Silicon wafer and for MalaysiaSdn Bhd other activities
related thereof
7. Eng Song Aluminium Tanjung Langsat 2.00 60 Aluminium recovery MalaysiaIndustries Sdn Bhd smelting plant
8. Tenaga Nasional Bhd Tanjung Langsat 5.592 60 Utilities Malaysia Power
9. Ag-seven Palm Oil Pasir Gudang 2.00 60 Cooking oil packaging Malaysia Sdn Bhd
10. Aramoil (M) Sdn. Bhd. Pasir Gudang 1.239 60 Recovering and Singaporedistribution of vessel cleaning chemicals
11. Lion Eco Chemicals Tanjung Langsat 19.00 60 Methyl ester sulfonate JapanSdn Bhd (Mes)
12. LLs Hardware Industrial Pasir Gudang 3.003 60 Metal recycling MalaysiaSdn Bhd
Source: Johor Corporation
Companies Business Activities
DAIREN CHEMICAL (M) SDN BHD Ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA) copolymer
KISWIRE CORD SDN BHD Steel wire cord 7 bead wire
TITAN PETCHEM (M) SDN BHD High and low density polyethylene & PVC
WHITE HORSE CERAMIC INDUSTRIES SDN BHD Ceramic tiles (floor & wall)
JAPMAS STEEL SDN BHD Steel pipes & other steel products
The table below illustrates some of the key players in manufacturing-related activities in the Tanjung Langsat Industrial area:
The details of existing tenants in Flagship D are as follows:
Source: Johor Corporation
9Eastern Gate Development
BASIC INFRASTRUCTUREAND AMENITIES
OverviewInfrastructure plays a pivotal role in supporting the manufacturing industry. The primary components forbasic infrastructure and amenities are roads and transportation services, water supply and distribution,electrical supply, gas supply, sanitation-wastewater collection and removal as well as solid wastecollection and removal. These services are bundled together to support business activities in thesurrounding Pasir Gudang area.
Power SupplyThe key directions in Flagship D are to ensure: (i) sufficient supply of power to cater for the growth ofIskandar Malaysia; (ii) its objective of becoming a world-class sustainable conurbation; and(iii) the reliability of power within Iskandar Malaysia. The present supply of electric power in Flagship D issufficient. Based on the following supply and demand table, the capacities of all main intake substationsare able to meet the demand.
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Projection Of Power Supply Demand In Flagship D (2000 - 2025)
The proposed targets for power supply for Iskandar Malaysia are as follows:• Improve System Average Interruption Duration Index (SAIDI) from the current 105 minutes/customer/
year (2004) to less than 20 minutes/customer/year.• System Average Interruption Frequency Indexes (SAIFI) from 1.11 (2004) to less than 0.5.
Sector 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025
Domestic 186.21 202.59 234.81 287.87 359.84
Commercial 111.72 121.56 140.88 172.72 215.90
Industry 55.86 60.78 70.44 86.36 107.95
Sub total 353.80 384.93 446.13 546.96 683.70
Street Lighting 18.62 20.26 23.48 28.79 35.98
(5%)
Total (MW) 372.42 405.19 469.61 575.75 719.68
10Eastern Gate Development
Water SupplyThe current supply of water is adequate in meeting the needs of Iskandar Malaysia, with a reserve ofabout 100%. Heavy industries in Pasir Gudang, new industries in Nusajaya and other industrial areas, aswell as the associated population increase will require that the water supply system (comprising thesource, headworks, transmission, and storage and distribution network) be augmented significantly.Demand for water within the region in 2005 was about 537 million litres per day.
Syarikat Air Johor Holdings Bhd (SAJH) is the body responsible for the supply of treated water in IskandarMalaysia. There are six treatment plants, which supply 858 million litres of treated water per day toconsumers in Iskandar Malaysia. Raw water is sourced from three rivers namely Sungai Layang, SungaiJohor and Sungai Pulai.
Existing Iskandar Malaysia Water Supply
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Committed Sub-station (PMU) In Flagship DTNB will need to increase the capacity of the main intake to meet the increase in demand expected upto 2025. The plans for upgrade within the Pasir Gudang area are illustrated in the following table:
Study Area Main Rate Voltage Capacity Max. TargetSubstation (MVA) (kV) (MVA) Demand Year
Intake (PMU) (MWMD) Completion
PBT Pasir PGIE T3 1X60 132/22 60.00 - 2002Gudang Tg. Langsat 1 2X90 132/33 180.00 - 2003(PBTPG)
Johor Port 2X90 132/33 180.00 - 2003
2X30 132/11 60.00 - 2003
Pasir Putih 2X90 132/33 180.00 - 2010
2X30 132/11 60.00 - 2010
Tg. Langsat 2 2X90 132/33 180.00 - 2012
2X30 132/11 60.00 - 2012
Sub Total 940.00 -
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Treatment Plant Water Supply (million litres/day)
Sg. Layang 182.0
Sg. Layang Extension 136.0
Sg. Johor - Stage 2 159.0
Lower Pulai Treatment Plant 82.0
Sg. Johor - Stage 3 159.0
Sayong Treatment Plant 140.0Total 858.0
11Eastern Gate Development
Existing and Proposed Water Treatment Plants in Iskandar Malaysia
By 2025, the estimated consumption is 1,418 million litres per day, an increase of 44% compared to theconsumption in 2005. The tables below show the existing and proposed water treatment plants till 2025.
Existing and Proposed Water Treatment Plants
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
2003 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025
Existing Treatment Plants:
Layang 182.0 182.0 182.0 182.0 182.0 182.0
Layang Extension 136.0 136.0 136.0 136.0 136.0 136.0
PUB Skudai 75.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
Sg. Johor – Stage 2 159.0 159.0 159.0 159.0 159.0 159.0
Lower Pulai Treatment Plant 82.0 82.0 82.0 82.0 82.0 82.0
Sg. Johor – Stage 3 159.0 159.0 159.0 159.0 159.0 159.0
Sayong Treatment Plant 0.0 140.0 140.0 140.0 140.0 140.0
Total 793.0 858.0 858.0 858.0 858.0 858.0
Proposed By Syarikat AirJohor Holdings Bhd:
Johor Bahru Treatment Plant 0.0 0.0 140.0 140.0 140.0 140.0(Sg. Johor)
Sedili Besar Treatment Plant 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 210.0 210.0- Stage 1A
Sedili Besar Treatment Plant 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 210.0- Stage 1B
Total 0.0 0.0 140.0 140.0 350.0 560.0
Grand Total 793.0 858.0 998.0 998.0 1208.0 1418.0
12Eastern Gate Development
Gas SupplyNatural gas is used primarily for power generation (65%) in Malaysia. 24% of natural gas produced isused in heavy industries, 4% is used in housing, commercial and industrial areas and the remaining 7%is exported. Petronas Gas Bhd is responsible for the transmission of gas and for ensuring sufficient supplyof gas.
The supply and distribution of gas for commercial purposes is fairly advanced, with gas being supplied viapipelines to factories and other gas consumers. Natural gas is distributed by Gas Malaysia Bhd througha medium pressure piping system placed along road reserves. The natural gas is obtained from thePetronas Supply Centre in the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia and these pipes run to the southernregion of Johor, supplying gas to Johor Bahru, Pasir Gudang and Singapore.
Natural gas is supplied mainly to the industrial areas in Plentong, Tebrau, Larkin, Tampoi, Kulai and Senai.However, the ‘City Gas System’ has not been extended to non-industrial consumers, and most housesand restaurants use gas distributed in small cylinders, while hotel and some industrial users receive gasin bulb-shaped cylinders. As of today, there are four odouriser stations which are in Kulai, Senai, PermasJaya and Pasir Gudang, with a total capacity of 177,100 (sm2/hr). Demand for gas in the year 2010 isprojected at only 88 units (cubic metres).
Odouriser Stations And Their Capacity
Location Odouriser Station Capacity (sm2/hr)
Johor Bahru City Centre Permas Jaya Odouriser Station 70,000
Senai Senai Odouriser Station 8,100
Kulai Kulai Odouriser Station 29,000
Pasir Gudang Pasir Gudang Odouriser Station 70,000
TOTAL 177,100
Differences Of Total Demand And Supply (2003 - 2025)
Item 2003 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025
Plentong, Domestic 0 - - - - -Terbau, Commercial 0 9 34 44 57 75Larkin,
Industry 0 19 30 39 51 66Tampoi
Senai Domestic - - - - - -
Commercial - - - - - -
Industry 1 8 14 18 24 31
Kulai Domestic - - - - - -
Commercial - - - - - -
Industry 1 1 1 1 2 2
Pasir Gudang Domestic - - - - - -
Commercial 1 2 3 3 4 6
Industry 2 5 7 8 11 14
TOTAL 5 44 88 115 149 194
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
13Eastern Gate Development
Road NetworksPasir Gudang is accessible via the Pasir Gudang Highway, also known as the Federal Route, a majorhighway in Johor that connects Tampoi Utara in the west to Pasir Gudang, Johor Port and Tanjung Langsatin the east. The existing four-lane highway will be expanded to a six-lane highway under the 9th MalaysiaPlan (9MP) in view of continuous traffic growth along the highway daily. Pasir Gudang is also accessiblevia local trunk roads.
Road Network System Length Implementation Phase Total Cost(km) (RM million)
Expressways 98.10 2004 - 2020 1,471.65
New / Upgrading Of Primary Roads 212.00 2004 - 2020 2,317.50
New / Upgraded Of Secondary Roads 113.85 2004 - 2020 983.65
TOTAL 423.95 2004 - 2020 4,772.80
The Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP) has proposed a Road Network System of 423.96 km inIskandar Malaysia at an estimated total cost of about RM4.8 billion, of which about RM1.4 billion hasbeen identified for projects to upgrade roads in Pasir Gudang. The proposed road upgrade in Pasir Gudangshould be completed by 2010, as proposed under the 9th Malaysia Plan (9MP).
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Telecommunications, Water Supply, Gas Supply And Power Supply Facilities
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
14Eastern Gate Development
Two new highways that will benefit the Tanjung Langsat Industrial Complex and Pasir Gudang Industrial Area
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Ref Project Length Implementation Indicative Cost(km) Phase (RM million)
PBa Proposed Southern Link 15 km 2004 - 2010 150(Pasir Gudang-Bakar Batu)
PBb Proposed East-West Link 27.5 km 2004 - 2010 275
PNa Upgrading of Pasir 45.5 km 2004 - 2010 591.5(FR17) Gudang Highway
PBe Proposed Outer Ring Road 43.0 km 2016 - 2020 430
Furthermore, the new 77 km Senai-Desaru Expressway, which is expected to be opened to the public atthe end of 2008, will benefit two industrial areas developed by Johor Corporation. Upon completion,traffic from the north of Johor Bahru will have easy access to Tanjung Langsat Industrial Complex andPasir Gudang Industrial Area through a 5 km four-lane dual carriageway road that links Tanjung Langsatto the new expressway.
With this new infrastructure, manufacturers from both areas can transport their products to all majorseaports such as Tanjung Pelepas Port as well as an international air cargo hub in Senai.
The proposed Permas Jaya Second Bridge and an alternative road to Pasir Gudang are additional facilitiesthat will benefit the Pasir Gudang Industrial Area and Tanjung Langsat Industrial Complex. This RM175million project will take 36 months to complete.
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
15Eastern Gate Development
Transit Oriented DevelopmentBy 2010, the population in Iskandar Malaysia is forecasted to be 1.5 million, of which about 0.54 millionand 0.59 million are within the Majlis Perbandaran Johor Bahru (MPJB) and Majlis Perbandaran JohorBahru Tengah (MPJBT). Therefore, for the ultimate in integration, the Government has proposed thedevelopment of the Light Rail Transit (LRT) as well as the Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) System. The LRT willinclude a 59 km route connecting Pasir Gudang-Nusajaya, totaling RM2.66 billion, to be completed by2020.
Proposed Development Of Light Rail Transit (LRT)
Routes Route No. Of Travel Time Implementation Indicative Cost Length (km) Stations (1-way trip) Phase (RM million)
Pasir Gudang 59.0 19 120 minutes 2016 - 2020 2,660.0-Nusajaya
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Proposed Development Of Mass Rapid Transit (MRT)
Routes Route No. Of Travel Time Implementation Indicative CostLength (km) Stations (1-way trip) Phase (RM million)
JB Sentral II-PTP 36.0 11 55 minutes 2011 - 2015 495.0
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Proposed Primary Road Development
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
16Eastern Gate Development
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Proposed Comprehensive Public Transportation System For Iskandar Malaysia
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Rail Network And Transit Stops
17Eastern Gate Development
AmenitiesCommunity Facilities
Community facilities form an essential part of the urban environment. These facilities include schools,hospital and healthcare services, shopping malls & hypermarkets, public community centres, libraries,sports & recreational facilities, social welfare, postal, religious houses, police stations, childcare centres,fire & rescue stations, public buildings and transportation.
Existing Community Facilities In Flagship D (Pasir Gudang) In flagship D, currently, there are about 478 schools, 230 religious reserves, 23 police stations and 22healthcare facilities.
The table below highlights the existing available community facilities in Flagship D:
Demand For Community Facilities In Flagship D (2025)Based on the projected total population of 3.0 million in 2025, the demand for community facilities willincrease in tandem. As illustrated in the table below, by 2025, the demand for community facilities inFlagship D will consist of 357 schools, 689 religious reserves and 1 healthcare facility.
District Community Facilities
ReligiousEducation Reserves Healthcare Others
Unit Ha Unit Ha Unit Ha Unit Ha
Sg. Tiram 17 21.85 33 7.74 5 0.21
Plentong 340 430.01 656 152.35 1 16.47 102 4.06
Total 357 689 1 107
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
District Community Facilities
ReligiousEducation Reserves Security Healthcare Others
Unit Ha Unit Ha Unit Ha Unit Ha Unit Ha
Sg. Tiram 7 9.74 2 2.87 2 3.21 6 1.05
Plentong 471 721.05 228 107.1 23 42.29 20 56.66 103 70.41
Total 478 230 23 22 109
18Eastern Gate Development
Jalan Beringin, Melodies Garden, 80250 Johor Bahru.Tel : (607) 334 7714/15 or 334 8452
2 Jalan Yahya Awal, Johor Bahru.Tel : (607) 226 0222, Fax : (607) 226 0333
9 Jalan Skudai, 80200 Johor. Tel : (607) 221 8112, Fax : (607) 224 6770
No. 6, Jalan Lembah, Off Persiaran Seri Alam, 81750 Johor Bahru.Tel : (607) 386 4562, Fax : (607) 386 4561
International SchoolsCurrently, most of the international schools in Iskandar Malaysia are located in Flagship A (Johor BahruCity Centre) due to the concentration of population arising from major business activities in both areas.However, there are also plans to build more international schools in Iskandar Malaysia to cater to theexpected growing numbers of expatriates coming to work in various Flagships in Iskandar Malaysia. Asillustrated in the Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP), the percentage of foreigners to totalpopulation of Iskandar Malaysia is expected to increase from 6.6% presently to 12-15% by 2025.
The existing International Schools in Iskandar Malaysia are as follows:
International Schools in Iskandar Malaysia
Similarly, other facilities such as hospitals/healthcare services, and shopping malls/hypermarkets aremostly located in Flagship A (Johor Bahru City Centre). The distance between Johor Bahru City Centre andother Flagships in Iskandar Malaysia is within 15 - 45 minutes’ drive.
SRI UTAMA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
SRI ANDALAS INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
TUN DR ISMAIL INTERNATIONALSCHOOL OF JOHOR
JAPANESE INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
Source: Iskandar Regional Development Authority (IRDA)
Jalan Tampoi, 81200 Johor Bahru.Tel : 07-237 3333, Fax : 07-237 1396 No of beds: 1400http://www.permai.gov.my
Jalan Persiaran Mutiara Emas Utama, Taman MountAustin, 81000 Johor Bharu. Tel : 07-356 5000, Fax : 07-356 5034 No of beds: 236
Hospital Sultanah Aminah, 80100 Johor Bahru. Tel : 07-225 7000, Fax : 07-284 1590 No of beds: 989http://hsajb.moh.gov.my
Hospital Temenggung Seri Maharaja Tun Ibrahim,81000 Kulai. Tel : 07-662 3333, Fax : 07-662 2605 No of beds: 93
HOSPITAL PERMAI
HOSPITAL SULTAN ISMAIL
HOSPITAL SULTANAH AMINAH
HOSPITAL TEMENGGUNG SERI MAHARAJATUN IBRAHIM
Government Hospitals and Healthcare Services in Iskandar Malaysia
Source: Ministry of Health
19Eastern Gate Development
Private Hospitals and Healthcare Services in Iskandar Malaysia
39-B, Jalan Abdul Samad, 80100 Johor Bahru. Tel : 07-223 7811, Fax : 07-224 8213http://www.jsh.kpjhealth.com.my
No. 33, Jalan Tun Abdul Razak (Susur 5), 81000 Johor Bahru.Tel : 07-223 3377, Fax : 07-223 8833/222 6961
66A, 66B, 68A, 68B, Jalan Kuning Taman Pelangi,80400 Johor Bahru.Tel : 07-333 1263, Fax : 07-334 5823
17, Jalan Payamunis, Taman Johor, 81200 Johor Bahru. Tel : 07-234 8899, Fax : 07-234 9988
No. 2, Jalan Sutera 3, Taman Sentosa, 80150 Johor Bahru. Tel : 07-331 1088/331 1089, Fax : 07-335 5787
No. 5 & 7, Jalan Ronggeng 2, Taman Skudai Baru, 81300 Skudai. Tel : 07-557 0577, Fax : 07-577 0577
No. 6B, Jalan Harimau, Century Garden, 80250 Johor Bahru.Tel : 07-771 3103, Fax : 07-771 3258
Lot PTD 7522, Jalan Kempas Baru, 81200 Johor Bahru. Tel : 07-236 8999, Fax : 07- 236 8222
Pusat Perniagaan Pasir Gudang, Lot 17 & 18, 81700 Pasir Gudang, Johor. Tel : 07-252 1800, Fax : 07-251 8199
No. 77 & 79, Jalan Balau 3, Taman Rinting, 81750 Masai, Johor.Tel : 07-387 7403, Fax : 07-387 7809
No. 7 & 7A Jalan Keli, Batu 10, 81300 Skudai Johor.Tel : 07-558 5750, Fax : 07-558 5773
Level 33B, Menara Landmark, No. 12, Jalan Ngee Heng, 80000 Johor Bahru. Tel : 07-278 3333, Fax : 07-278 2222
No. 28, Jalan Sutera, Taman Sentosa, 80150 Johor Bahru. Tel : 07-333 2555/332 3500, Fax : 07-332 3600
No. 4, Jalan Sri Perkasa 1/5, Taman Tampoi Utama, 80400 Johor Bahru. Tel : 07-333 1263, Fax : 07-334 5823
S2-03, 2nd Floor, Century Plaza, Jalan Harimau, Century Garden, 80250 Johor Bahru.Tel : 07-333 5055, Fax : 07-333 5633
No. 2, Jalan Sri Perkasa 1/5, Taman Tampoi Utama, 81200 Johor Bharu. Tel : 07-241 1100, Fax : 07-241 2619
Hospital Pakar Johor (Multidisciplinary)
Hospital Pakar Puteri (Multidisciplinary)
Chia's Maternity and Gynaecology Specialist(Maternity Home )
Hospital City Heart Care
Hospital Hoo Specialist Maternity & SurgerySdn Bhd
Hospital Pakar Skudai, Skudai Surgical Centere(M) Sdn Bhd
Hospital Century Medical Centre
Hospital Kempas Medical Centre
Hospital Penawar Sdn Bhd (Multidisciplinary)
Klinik dan Wisma Bersalin Rabbishfina(Maternity Home)
Klinik Pakar Wanita dan Hospital Bersalin Skudai(Maternity Home)
Landmark Medical Centre Sdn Bhd
Loke Specialist Maternity Centre
Hospital Perling Medical Centre Sdn Bhd
Specialist Women Hospital Sdn Bhd(Maternity Home)
Tan Klinik Pakar Perbidanan
Source: Ministry of Health
20Eastern Gate Development
• Jusco Tebrau City
• City Square
• Plaza Kotaraya
• Plaza Seni
• Plaza Pelangi
• Plaza Angsana
• Perling Mall
• Pelangi Leisure Mall
• Holiday Plaza
• Giant Hypermarket
• Carrefour
• The Zone Shopping Centre
• Jusco, Permas Jaya
• Kompleks Pusat Bandar, Pasir Gudang
• Skudai Parade
State Police Station ContactsJohor State Police Headquarters: (607)-225 4422 Johor State Police Headquarters 24-hour Hotline: (607)-225 4499 Johor State Police Hotline: (607)-225 6622, (607)-225 4688, (607)-222 1999,
(607)-225 4499, (607)-222 9478Website: www.rmp.gov.my
Fire StationsContact No: 999Website: www.bomba.gov.my
Other Facilities
Shopping Malls/Hypermarkets
Hotels/Resorts
• The Puteri Pacific Hotel
• Hyatt Regency Hotel
• Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza
• Sofitel Hotel
• Grand Blue Wave Hotel
• Straits View Hotel
• Crystal Crown Hotel
• Eden Garden Hotel
• Selesa Hotel
• Tropical Inn Hotel
• Merlin Inn Hotel
• Rasa Sayang Hotel
• Seri Malaysia Hotel
• Paradise Skudai Hotel
• Surf Pacific Hotel
Golf Courses
• Austin Hills Country Resort
• Pulai Springs Golf & Country Club
• Starhill Golf & Country Club
• Ponderosa Golf & Country Club
• Tanjung Puteri Golf & Country Club
• Royal Johor & Country Club
• Resort Poresia Country Club
• Octville Golf & Country Club
• Pelangi Driving Range
• Palm Resort Golf & Country Club
• Permas Jaya Golf Club
• Daiman 18 (Public Course)
• Palm Villa Resort
• The Legends Golf & Country Resort
• Kukup Golf Resort
Source: Johor Tourism Action Council
Source: Johor Tourism Action Council Source: Johor Tourism Action Council
21Eastern Gate Development
KEY PLAYERS
23Eastern Gate Development
Johor Port Bhd Company Profile• Johor Port Bhd (JPB) is the operator of the multi-purpose sea port in Pasir Gudang named Johor Port.
The port itself was established in 1977 under a government authority and all operations were fullyprivatised in 1995 under JPB. Part of the MMC group of companies, it did not take long for the companyto prove itself both a capable operator and a profitable venture. The reasons behind its success are:
• Customer Focus.. JPB uses every new requirement as a catalyst for the further development of its infrastructure. Every new customer entering the port becomes part of a valued community working towards their shared development.
• Diversity of Services. JPB provides facilities for the handling of many types of cargo and providesservices across more than one mode of cargo. For example, raw materials can be received in liquid bulk form, processed in the Free Zone or the surrounding industrial area, and then exported viacontainers. There is therefore an enormous potential for savings in terms of cost and time to be gained due to the options available for cargo handling.
• JPB also extends the concept of diversity to its logistics services, efficiently handled by JP Logistics. Thelogistics solutions provider is responsible for all intra-port cargo movement, but also offers itsinnovative total logistics package to users across the nation.
Core Businesses/ServicesJohor Port is a dedicated and complete multi-purpose port offering comprehensive port and supportingfacilities and services.
Cargo Services:Bulk And Break Bulk Services• The terminal offers 2.4 km of berthing length, with a maximum draft of 13.5 m.• Able to handle vessels of up to 80,000 mt displacement.• Access to 230,000 sq m of warehousing space for break bulk and dry bulk. • Supported by rail mounted cranes, a fleet of mobile shore cranes, cargo-handling machinery,
stevedores and contractors, warehouse and open yard as well as logistics support services.
Dry Bulk facilities:• Cargo handled includes edible and non-edible cargo - cement clinkers, fertilisers, iron ore, woodchip,
PKE, cereals, etc.• Dedicated conveyor system that covers 820 m of berthing length, which links vessels to users’
warehouses at rates of up to 1,000 tons/hr.
Break-bulk facilities:• Cargo handled includes palletised, unitised cargo, drums, pipes, coils • Project cargo, etc.
24Eastern Gate Development
Liquid Bulk Services• Separate facilities for:
- Edible cargo: vegetable oil, palm oil, oleochemical, sunflower oil, soy oil, etc.- Non-edible cargo: marine fuel oil, diesel, petrol, naphtha, VCM, LPG, etc.
• Network of pipes allows cargo to be transported directly to and from tank farms, thus increasing theefficiency of loading/unloading operations.
• Major shipping lines include NITC, Stolt Tankers, JO Tankers, Oeldjen, and MISC.
Liquid Bulk Services: Edible Services• 4 jetties (BT5 to BT8) can accommodate up to four vessels at any one time.• An additional wharf length of 537 m (BT9 to BT12). Drafts ranging from 9 m to 12 m. Able to handle
vessels up to 53,300 mt displacement.• Backed by the world’s largest tank farm for edible liquid, with a holding capacity of 462,500 mt.• Handling rate of an average 1,000 tonnes per hour.
Liquid Bulk Services: Non-edible Services• 4 jetties (BT1 to BT4) can accommodate up to four vessels at any one time.• Drafts up to 13 m.• Able to handle vessels of up to 120,000 mt displacement.• Supporting terminal tank farm with a capacity of 517,451 mt.• Cargo conveyed at rates of 1,000 to 1,500 tons/hr.• Supported by International standards and sophisticated safety features with remote control fire
fighting devices.
Container Services• 760 m total berthing length with 14 m draft.• Able to accommodate vessels up to 104,000 dwt. • 6 Post-Panamax and 1 Panamax Gantry Cranes.• 19 Rubber-tyred Gantries.• 50 prime movers.• A dedicated rail depot linking JCT to the national rail grid and neighbouring countries.• Backed by efficient ICT system – JCTS.• Container yard = 250,000 sq m.• Container Freight Service facilities = 11,000 sq m. • Total terminal capacity = 1,200,000 TEUs per annum.• Shipping services:
- International MLO 36 strings- International feeder 3 strings- Domestic/East and West Malaysia 15 strings
Value-Added/Supporting ServicesFree Zone Services• Johor Port’s Free Zone covers two-thirds of the port area.• The Free Zone Area is a trading and logistics hub providing commercial and manufacturing facilities
within the port area.• JPB also participates in the Royal Malaysian Customs Golden Client programme.• Benefits:
- Duty and tax incentives by the Government- Users of the Free Zone enjoy minimal customs formalities enabling them to engage in value-added
activities.
Such activities include:- Inter modal cargo conversion: break bulking, containerisation, liquid to containers/drums.- Packaging and labeling.- Processing, manufacturing and assembly.- Users have access to the Free Zone Information Processing System (FZIPS), which is interlinked with
the Customs Information System (SMK).
25Eastern Gate Development
Logistics Services• Services offered by JP Logistics (JPL) and Bernas Logistics (BLSB).• Through these companies, JPB is able to serve as a one-stop solutions provider for any logistics
requirement, thus reducing the hassle of dealing with multiple parties.• JPL offers total logistics packages - covering warehousing and distribution, shipping, road
transportation and rail transportation. • Some of its activities include inventory, supply chain management, shipping freight arrangement,
haulage, container storage, M&R depot and project logistics.
Marine Services• JPB provides marine services for all vessel traffic going through the Johor Port waterfront.• Services include:
- Pilotage within the Johor Port water limits.- Towage, berthing and unberthing.- Fresh water supply and bunkering.- Ship-to-ship transfer operations.- Lay-up facility.- Transshipment for damaged vessels (under the P&I club).
Current/Ongoing DevelopmentsFor the past five years (2003 to 2007), total development expenditure amounted to about RM250 million:
1. Wharves and jetties.
2. Buildings and warehouses.
3. Terminal equipment
i. Container terminal-new quay cranes and transfer cranes.ii. Bulk and Break bulk terminal-new gantry cranes.
4. Logistics services – haulage, shipping and warehouse.
5. Security enhancement.i. ICT systems upgrade.
6. General port infrastructure, buildings, landscape and maritime centre.
Future DevelopmentsFurther development in port and logistics services:
1. To develop the port as an integrated logistics solutions provider.
2. To enhance productivity:
i. Terminal equipment – additional cranes and replacement of equipment.ii. Wharves and jetties – remedial, upgrading and enhancement works.
3. To expand logistics business to suit market demands and expanding geographical coverage.
i. Enhance the road transportation network by increasing the haulage fleet and building more warehousing/distribution hubs.
ii. Direct operation of rail freight services by procuring wagons and operating an Inland ClearanceDepot.
iii. Provide sea transport services and form alliances to strengthen the regional network and accessthe global market.
26Eastern Gate Development
Board Of Directors
1. Dato' Mohd Taufik Bin Abdullah
2. Abdul Khalid Khan Bin Lal Khan
3. Datuk Mohd Sidik Bin Shaik Osman
4. Ooi Teik Huat
5. Feizal Ali
6. Hajjah Nik Roslini Bt Raja Ismail
7. Abdullah Yusoff Bin Basiron
8. Hasni Bin Harun
AddressJOHOR PORT BHD, P.O. Box 151, Wisma Kontena 81707 Pasir Gudang, Johor, Malaysia.
Phone No/Fax+607 253 5888/+607 251 0980
Websitewww.johorport.com.my
Contact PersonName : En Yusli B AmatDesignation : Deputy Chief Executive OfficerCompany : Johor PortE-mail : [email protected] (office) : +607 253 5888 or +607 251 0980
Year Of Incorporation1993
27Eastern Gate Development
Senior ManagementDato' Mohd Taufik Abdullah Executive Chairman
Executive Director's Office:
Abdul Khalid Lal Khan Executive Director
Yusli Amat Deputy Chief Executive Officer
Abdul Wahab Abdull Majeed Chief Operations Officer
Director Of Department:Maimoon Sirat Director of Legal Department and Company
SecretaryHeads Of Departments:
Azman Abdul Aziz Head of Container Terminal Department
Capt. Mohd Slim Mohd Din Head of Bulk and Break Bulk Terminal Department
Capt. Abdul Rahim Omar Head of Marine Department
Saban Salim Head of Finance Department
Abdul Rashid Salleh Head of Human Resource Department
Masri Ahmat Head of Electrical Engineering Department
Fatimah Mohd Yusof Head of Procurement Department
Lim Lee Tin Head of Internal Audit Department
Mohd Shukor Mazi Head of ICT Department
Abdullah Ali Head of Port Safety Department
JP Logistics Sdn Bhd
Mohd Hanifah Abdul Kadir Chief Executive Officer
Mohd Nazri Mansor Chief Operating Officer
Land Bank (in acres)
Total Non-Free zone Free Zone Freehold Leasehold
1,000 400 600 (Manufacturing and LeaseholdCommercial activities)
Price (RM/per sq ft)
Industrial (RM/per sq ft) Free Zone (RM/per sq ft)
Nil (but negotiable) >35.00
28Eastern Gate Development
Basic Information• 1,000 acres of land• 600 acres of FZ• Dedicated container, liquid bulk, bulk and beak bulk terminals and wharves• 230,000 sq m storage facilities
Cargo Type Million Tonnes
Container Cargo 16.0
Dry Bulk 4.9
Break Bulk 5.8
Liquid Bulk 13.6
Total 40.3
Map Of Johor Port
Source: Johor Port Bhd
29Eastern Gate Development
Tanjung Langsat Port Sdn BhdCompany Profile
• Tanjung Langsat Port Sdn Bhd (TLP) was incorporated in 1995 with an authorised capital of RM10 millionand a paid-up capital of RM5.0 million. Johor Corporation holds 95% equity interest in the companywhile the remaining 5% is held by TPM Technopark Sdn Bhd, a wholly-owned subsidiary of JohorCorporation.
• The principal objective of setting up a port in Tanjung Langsat is to serve the 4,000 acres of industrialland of Tanjung Langsat which is situated immediately behind the port designated area. With 4.5 kmof shore line back-up and 700 acres of land within the port area, TLP is well-positioned to serve theentire industrial complex as well as the region.
• TLP is strategically located in the heart of Southeast Asia. The vast land bank within the port area, longshoreline and adequate depth combine to give TLP a distinct advantage to attract investors to use thisport. TLP is located near Johor Port Bhd, which means the two ports are also well placed tocomplement each other.
• In terms of logistical advantages, TLP’s location which is within 30 minutes of steaming time or 12nautical miles from the international shipping lane and only about 50 km from Senai Airport – a designated regional air cargo hub, will provide TLP with added accessibility and connectivity. Inaddition, TLP’s location within the newly launched Iskandar Malaysia will positively impact the port’sdevelopment and growth in the future.
• With an L-shaped twin berth jetty capable of handling vessels up to 150,000 dwt, TLP commencedpartial operations in January 2003 and is expected to be fully operational by early 2008.
• Additionally, a 100,000 metric tonne capacity storage tank facility for gasoline products has beencompleted, and it will be leased to an oil-related company based in Switzerland with worldwideoperations including Singapore. The bulking activities are expected to generate 3.6 million metrictonnes of throughput a year, to be handled through TLP’s jetty.
• TLP also signed a concession agreement with Dialog Equity on 12 April 2007 to develop 50 acres ofland consisting of two parcels of land, 40 acres and 10 acres each, for a 30-year concession period.Dialog will construct storage facilities that provide a total capacity of 530,000 tonnes for liquid bulkcargo. These facilities are expected to be completed in 2009 and will handle an estimated throughputof 12.5 million a year to be handled through TLP port facilities. The expansion of an additional 3 berthsis currently under construction to handle the forecasted cargo.
30Eastern Gate Development
• TLP also signed a joint venture agreement with an edible oil storage company, Felda-Johore BulkersSdn Bhd (FJB), on 20 July 2006 to set up a joint venture company, Langsat Bulkers Sdn Bhd. The newcompany will develop and manage a bulking installation facility for bio-diesel with a capacity of20,800 metric tonnes in its first phase of development within the port area. The facility will cater forbiodiesel products from Nexsol (M) Sdn Bhd, a joint venture company between Kulim (M) Bhd andPeter Cremer GMBH from Germany, which is scheduled to commence its production in the TanjungLangsat Industrial Complex in mid 2008.
• The above bulking installation facilities to be provided by Langsat Bulkers Sdn Bhd will certainlyenhance TLP’s infrastructural capability in realising Johor Corporation’s vision to promote the TanjungLangsat Industrial Complex as the largest Biofuel Park in Malaysia and TLP as the premier specialisedport in the region.
• TLP also recently signed a lease agreement for 50 acres of sea frontage land for 30 years on 22 January2008 with Asiaflex Products Sdn Bhd, a subsidiary of Technip Sdn Bhd. Through this land lease, AsiaflexProducts will build a manufacturing plant for flexible pipes and the construction is expected tocommence in the second quarter of 2008 and be completed by 2010. A new wharf facility will beconstructed for this heavy lift cargo requirement and it will have to be completed by end 2009.
Core Businesses/Services/FacilitiesFocus of existing and future port activities: • Petrochemicals and liquid bulk handling • Marine support base • Processing and storage of petroleum-based and liquid bulk cargo
Supporting facilities and ancillary services: • Tank farm area to be connected to the jetty head with pipe rack and pipeline systems • Fresh water supply at 150 tonnes/hour pumping rate on a 24-hour basis • Round-the-clock safety and security surveillance • Adequate electricity, water, telecommunications and gas supplies readily available for connection to
industrial and storage premises
Development programme: • Petrochemical/Liquid bulk jetty: 2000 - 2007 • Marine support base (Phase 1): 2005 - 2007 • Other phases of development: 2005 - 2012
The development programme will be adjusted accordingly to meet market requirements.
Sale of port and industrial land: • Port and industrial land is for sale at a 30-year lease arrangement at competitive prices and minimal
bureaucratic procedures • Prime land due to its close proximity to the sea frontage
31Eastern Gate Development
Current/Ongoing Development• Area : 700 acres
- 400 Acres : Port-related activities/industrial land- 300 Acres : Reclaimed area
• Facility : L-shaped twin berth jetty• Depth : Outer Berth – 11 metres, Inner Berth – 6.5 metres• Length : Outer Berth – 284 metres
: Inner Berth – 165 metres• Berth Capacity : Up To 30,000 dwt (can be upgraded to 80,000 dwt)• Shoreline : 4.5 km• Industrial Hinterland : 4,000 acres
Future DevelopmentsJetty Expansion• TLP signed a concession agreement with Dialog on 12 April 2007 for the land lease of a 50-acre tank
terminal and centralised tankage facility (ctf) under the BOT concept for 30 years.• Dialog has set up 2 joint venture companies with Trafigura Pte Ltd and MISC Bhd in June 2007 for the
construction of a 400,000 m3 capacity tank terminal and CTF.• Expected throughput a year of 25 million tonnes mainly for transshipment. TLP is currently building 3
additional liquid cargo berths which will be operational in 2009.
A General /Specialised Cargo Wharf• TLP has signed a lease agreement for 50 acres of land on 10 December 2007 with Asiaflex Sdn Bhd to
construct a factory which produces ‘flexible pipes’.• Kiswire and TLP signed a lease agreement in January 2008 for 20 acres of land for Kiswire to construct
a factory producing ‘wire steel rope’.• TLP will construct a general/specialised cargo wharf at an estimated cost of RM130 million.
Rationale For The Expansion Of A Jetty And The Construction Of A General Cargo Wharf• Total one-way expected throughput of 15 million tonnes a year/two-way of 30 million tonnes a year.• Draft requirement of 16.5 metres, size of ship of 150,000 dwt/half-laden vlcc, length of ship of 350
metres.• Different cargo of gasoline, fuel oil, naphtha and bio-diesel.• Different types of ships 5,000 dwt - 150,000 dwt.• General cargo consists of oil and gas-related support equipment (flexible hose and steel wire rope).
32Eastern Gate Development
AddressBangunan TLP, Kompleks Perindustrian Tanjung Langsat, P.O. Box 160, 81707 Pasir Gudang, Johor, Malaysia.
Phone No/Fax+607 254 2692/+607 251 2692
Websitewww.tlp.com.my
Contact Persons1. Name : Tn Hj Mazlan Othman
Company : Tanjung Langsat Port Sdn. Bhd.Designation : Managing DirectorE-mail : [email protected] : +607 254 2692/+607 251 2692
2. Name : Nordin DaudCompany : Tanjung Langsat Port Sdn. Bhd.Designation : Finance and Administration ManagerE-mail : [email protected] : +607 254 2692/+607 251 2692
Year Of Incorporation1995
Major Shareholders1. Johor Corporation (99.75%)2. TPM Technopark Sdn Bhd (0.25%)
Board Of Directors1. Y. Bhg. Tan Sri Dato’ Muhammad Ali Hashim Chairman2. Y. Bhg. Dato’ Johari Bin Mohamed3. Y. Bhg. Dato’ Yahya Bin Hj A. Ghani4. Kamaruzzaman Bin Abu Kassim5. Lukman Bin Abu Bakar6. Mazlan Bin Othman Managing Director
33Eastern Gate Development
Major Clients1. Trafigura Pte Ltd: - 100,000 m3 petroleum product storage tank2. Centralised Terminals Sdn Bhd - 400,000 m3 petroleum product storage tank and a centralised
Tankage Facility (CTF) by joint venture company of Dialog Trafigyra and MISC
3. Nexsol Biodiesel - Bio-diesel producer4. Asiaflex Products Sdn Bhd - Flexible pipes producer5. Kiswire Sdn Bhd - Steel wire rope producer
Senior Management1. Mazlan bin Othman Managing Director2. Nordin Daud Finance Manager3. Abu Bakar Awi Technical/Operations Manager4. AlMushaharah Sulaiman Senior Admin Executive5. Sy Mohd Sukri bin Sy Ali Operation Manager
Land Bank (in acres)
Total Residential Industrial Freehold Leasehold
4,000 acres 0 4,000 0 4,000
Price (RM/per sq ft)
Industrial (RM/per sq ft) Free Zone (RM/per sq ft)
Outside port area 12.00 - 16.00(30+30-year lease)14.00 - 16.00 (60-year lease)
Within port area 18.00 - 20.00(30+30-year lease)25.00 - 30.00 (60-year lease)
Oil Terminal Capacity• Petroleum products 1st Phase :100,000 m3 storage tank capacity.• 2nd Phase: 400,000 m3 storage tank capacity and a centralised tankage facility.• Bio-diesel products 1st Phase: 21,000 m3 storage tank capacity. • Pipeline and pipe rack of 7.5 m - 16 m draft connecting the jetty head and storage tanks from plants to
bulking installation (bio-diesel).• 5 berths for Liquid Cargo in which 3 berths are currently under construction.
34Eastern Gate Development
Map Of Tanjung Langsat Port
Source: Tanjung Langsat Port Sdn Bhd
Source: Tanjung Langsat Port Sdn Bhd
35Eastern Gate Development
TPM Technopark Sdn BhdCompany ProfileTPM Technopark Sdn Bhd is Johor Corporation's wholly-owned subsidiary with its core business being theproject management of various property developments and marketing agent of 29 industrial estatescovering an area of almost 5,000 hectares owned by Johor Corporation.
Its involvement in industrial development began in the 1970s with the development of the Pasir Gudang,Tongkang Pecah and Tanjung Agas Industrial estates.
To date, Johor Corporation has spent more than RM800 million (US$217 million) in developing these 29industrial parks and has allocated hundreds of millions more for similar projects in Sedenak.
Pasir Gudang Industrial Estate is one of Johor Corporation's many successful industrial estates. It isamong the most successful industrial townships in Malaysia. Johor Corporation, through TPMTechnopark Sdn Bhd, serves as a platform for the establishment of a strong industrial base for a varietyof industries, ranging from light, medium and heavy industries to those engaged in high-technologyoperations.
Over 1,000 companies have established their business in Johor Corporation's industrial estates and someof the prominent multinational companies which are located in Johor Corporation industrial estates areFujitsu, Kiswire, Honda Autopart, Sharp, Titan, Southern Lion, White Horse, Western Digital, Schaefer,Seagate and Kimberly Clark.
36Eastern Gate Development
Core Businesses/Services/Facilities
1. Project ManagementSome of the projects of TPM Technopark Sdn Bhd are:
PERSADA JOHOR Hospital Waqaf, Pasir Gudang
Waqaf An-Nur Clinic Religious School
37Eastern Gate Development
Current/Ongoing Developments
Aqabah Tower, Pasir Gudang (20 stories)
Upgrading Of KOMTAR, Johor Bahru
38Eastern Gate Development
Hostel For Puteri Nursing College
Retail Bridge From KOMTAR To PERSADA
Current/Ongoing Developments
39Eastern Gate Development
2. Marketing Agent Of Industrial PropertiesTPM Technopark Sdn Bhd also acts as a marketing agent for 29 industrial estates covering an area ofalmost 5,000 hectares which are owned by Johor Corporation, or are part of a joint venture project.
29 Industrial Areas Developed By Johor Corporation
Some of the prominent multinational companies which are located in Johor Corporation industrial estates are:
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Pasir Gudang Industrial EstateFrom 1977 - 2008, Johor Corporation has been entrusted by the Johor State Government to act as thePasir Gudang Local Authority or the administrator for Pasir Gudang, which currently covers a total landarea of 31,132 ha. In 1997, the World Health Organisation (WHO) also recognised Pasir Gudang as amodel for a ‘Health Industrial City’. Over the years, Pasir Gudang has successfully developed into one ofthe most important economic growth centres in the country through its industrial development, tourismand sports activities.
Kite Festival At Bukit Layang-Layang, Pasir Gudang Pasir Gudang: ‘Bandar Industri Dalam Tama’
Pasir Gudang has the largest concentration of palm oil refining industries and downstream activities inthe world. There are also other types of industries such as gas-based industries, petrochemical andpetroleum, ship building and engineering, small and medium scale as well as high-tech industries. Thereare more than 300 factories in Pasir Gudang, providing more that 30,000 employment opportunities tothe community of 100,000 people in Pasir Gudang.
Largest single concentration of palm oil refining activities Pasir Gudang: One of Malaysia’s most successful industrialgrowth centres
Currently, the Pasir Gudang Industrial Area has 17 factories involved in the manufacture of oil-basedproducts namely oleochemical, palm oil refinery, edible oil refining, stearin, RBD palm oil, RBD palmolein, RBD palm stearin and palm fatty acid and palm oil downstream products. The existing tank farmfacilities in Pasir Gudang are the world's largest edible oil tankage facility catering for the throughputfrom the companies operating within the hinterland of Pasir Gudang.
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Tanjung Langsat Industrial ComplexThe Tanjung Langsat Industrial Complex is located in the southern region of Johor bound by the Straitsof Johor in the south and the Johor river basin in the east. The complex is an extension of the existingPasir Gudang Industrial Area and comprises an area measuring 4,198.52 acres dedicated to light, mediumand heavy industries.
Source: Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP)
Source: TPM Technopark Sdn Bhd
Layout Of Tanjung Langsat Industrial Complex
Location Of Pasir And Tanjung Langsat Industrial Complex Within Iskandar Malaysia
TTaannjjuunngg LLaannggssaattIInndduussttrriiaall CCoommpplleexx
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Location Map Of Tanjung Langsat Industrial Complex
The complex is well-equipped with all the necessary infrastructure and service facilities including its owndedicated port especially to cater to industries that involve petrochemical, marine, oil and gas, biofuel,resource-based, palm oil and oleochemical activities.
With easy access to ports, airport facilities and major cities in Johor, Malaysia and Singapore, the TanjungLangsat Industrial Complex is the ideal investment location for companies seeking a sizeable land areawith developed and well-maintained infrastructure facilities.
The complex, together with the Pasir Gudang Industrial Area, has been recognised as Johor's Biofuel Hub.The hub has its own palm oil clusters to support the development of biofuel, oleochemical and palm oil-related industries.
Source: TPM Technopark Sdn Bhd
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Biofuel ParkAn area measuring 1,200 acres within the Tanjung Langsat Industrial Complex has been gazetted asa Biofuel Park. To accommodate the requirements of a bio-diesel project, the Tanjung Langsat IndustrialComplex has been well-equipped with not only basic infrastructure facilities such as water, electricity,telecommunications, natural and industrial gas supply but also port facilities dedicated to liquid bulkcargo as well as tank farm and piping facilities. The first bio-diesel company to locate their project in thisPark is Nexsol (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd.
Source: TPM Technopark Sdn Bhd
Johor Biofuel Hub: The Connection Between Pasir Gudang And Tanjung Langsat
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Sedenak Industrial ParkSedenak Industrial Park, with a total area of 700 acres is the latest project to be developed by TPMTechnopark Sdn Bhd. Located within Iskandar Malaysia, Sedenak Industrial Park is a solution for theshortage of sizeable industrial land in the Johor Bahru District which provides huge opportunities forindustrial development. Currently, the development of its first phase measuring 300 acres is in progress.The park has been designated to accommodate light and medium industries, supported by commercialand residential areas.
Location Map: Sedenak Industrial Park
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Investment From TechnipTechnip has signed an agreement with Tanjung Langsat Port to lease 50 acres of industrial land to set upa flexible pipe manufacturing plant under the name of Asiaflex Products. Located in the Tanjung LangsatIndustrial Complex, the plant will have direct access to a deep water quay-side. Asiaflex Productswill have a manufacturing capacity of 200 normalised km per annum of flexible pipes for the oil and gasindustry.
Earthworks In Progress As At 17 January 2008
SEALED: TLP MD Mazlan Othman (2nd from left)exchanges documents with Technip Asia Pacific GMEdgar Pushparatham. Looking on (from left) are TLPdirector Datuk Johari Mohamad, Kamaruzzaman, deTullion and Technip Malaysia Senior Vice PresidentSyed Faizal Syed Muhammad.
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New HighwayThe new 77 km Senai-Desaru Expressway that is expected to be opened to the public in August 2008 willbenefit two industrial areas developed by Johor Corporation. Upon completion, traffic from the north ofJohor Bahru can easily access the Tanjung Langsat Industrial Complex and Pasir Gudang Industrial Areathrough a 5 km four-lane dual carriageway road that links Tanjung Langsat to the new expressway.
With this new infrastructure, manufacturers from both areas can transport their products to all majorseaports such as Tanjung Pelepas Port as well as an international air cargo hub in Senai.
The proposed Permas Jaya Second Bridge and an alternative road to Pasir Gudang will be some of thefacilities that benefit the Pasir Gudang Industrial Area and Tanjung Langsat Industrial Complex. ThisRM175 million project will take 36 months to complete.
Two New Highways That Benefit The Tanjung Langsat IndustrialComplex And Pasir Gudang Industrial Area
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AddressRegistered Address13th Floor, Menara Johor Corporation Kotaraya, 80000 Johor Bahru, Johor.
Mailing Address9th Floor, KOMTAR, Jalan Wong Ah Fook, 80000 Johor Bahru, Johor.
Phone No/Fax+607 222 6922/+607 224 2221Toll free no: 1 800 88 8692
Websitewww.tpmtechnopark.com.my
Contact PersonName : Yusof RahmatDesignation : Managing DirectorE-mail : [email protected]
Year Of Incorporation1970s
Major ShareholderJohor Corporation
Senior Management1. A.F.M. Shafiqul Hafiz Chairman
2. Yusof Bin Rahmat Director/Managing Director
3. Md. Tamyes Bin Hj. Abdul Rahim
4. Md.Shahrodin Bin Md.Yunos
5. Cik Shekhah Binti Mohd Salleh
Land Bank (in acres)
No. Area/District Total Developed Total Land Type of IndustryArea Available
(Acres) (Acres)
1. Tanjung Langsat 5,074.03 1,840.05 Light/Medium/HeavyIndustrial Complex
2. Pasir Gudang 3,360.85 91.80 Light/Medium/HeavyIndustrial Area(Zone 1 - 2A)
Pasir Gudang Zone 12B 145.30 92.08 Light/MediumPasir Gudang Zone 12C 257.51 183.70 Light/Medium
3. Sedenak Industrial Park 700.00 405.53 Light/Medium
4. Johor Technology Park 456.08 50.00 Light/Medim
Source: Johor Corporation
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Malaysia Pacific Corporation BhdCompany ProfileMalaysia Pacific Corporation Bhd (MPCB) was a private limited company known as Weld DevelopmentSdn Bhd on 23 May 1972 which changed its name to Malaysia Pacific Land Sdn Bhd on 9 May 1977. Itbecame a public limited company on 5 April 1996. A year later, it was listed as Malaysia Pacific Land Bhdon the Main Board of the Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange (KLSE), now known as BURSA Malaysia.
Since 1972, up to its listing in 1997 on the KLSE, the company was owned or controlled by the HongLeong Group. Upon the listing the control changed hands to Encik Chut Nyat Isham bin Nyat Ariff andEncik Yusof bin Yusoh and Hong Leong Group retained a very substantial stake.
The ‘1997 Asian Financial Crisis’ inflicted a great toll on the Company’s financial health, largely owed toheavy indiscretionary borrowings and questionable irregularities and improprieties. The reportedlitigations in the annual accounts after the period of 2006 are self-explanatory.
The Company went into financial difficulties and needed new capital. The Hong Leong Group found itcommercially unattractive for it to salvage. Therefore, the Company went scouting for white knights.
In mid-2004, the Hong Leong Group invited Mr. Bill C.P. Ch’ng in Hong Kong to take over the role ofcorporate advisor to the Board of Directors to help resurrect the Company and to find investors to injectnew capital to rescue the Company. Consequently, the control and majority shareholdings of En ChutNyak Isham, Yusof Yusoh and the Hong Leong Group were voluntarily diluted in their disposal to TopLanders Offshore Inc., a company controlled by White Knights Limited. Nevertheless, Chut Nyak Isham,Yusof Yusoh and Hong Leong group kept control of the management and the Board of Directors.
The Company undertook a rights issue exercise, which was fully underwritten by Top Landers, subject toSecurities Commission and BURSA having granted waiver of the mandatory general offer under theTakeovers and Mergers code. The waiver was granted as it was deemed to be a rescue exercise.
As advisor, Mr. Bill Ch’ng encountered many questionable mismanagement and improprieties which hereported to the Board of Directors and the Hong Leong Group for appropriate directions. Instead, therewere inactions and he was treated with hostilities from the Board in terminating his role as advisor. TopLander found it inevitable to protect its interest, took the necessary measures to remove all the membersof the former Board of Directors and Management via an unanimous decision of shareholders at theAnnual General Meeting held on 29 December 2005.
On 29 December 2005, all the former directors were removed via agreed en-bloc resignations instead andthe new Board of Directors were installed which took immediate effect on 29 December 2005. At thesame time Mr. Bill C.P. Ch’ng was appointed the new Chief Executive Officer of the Company by the Board.
New business plans and corporate strategies were quickly implemented. Massive tasks of cleaning up thegroup companies and protection of the assets of the Company from predators and unfriendly elementstook up most of the management time. Several pre-emptive measures and forward plans were put intoaction, such as:
• On 11 January 2006, the company changed into a new name called ‘Malaysia Pacific Corporation Bhd’,to reflect its long term diversification view to invest beyond the land and property sector into otherbusiness sectors. Therefore, the name ‘Land’ was no longer an appropriate connotation.
• The company stopped the ‘fire-sale’ of its prime asset ‘Wisma MPL’ in Jalan Raja Chulan, Kuala Lumpurwhich was iniated by past management. Creative architectural planning and design approval werecarried out to extract its ‘hidden’ value to attract strategic partnership for its new development plans.
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• The company scrapped the medium-cost housing development plan for its Johor Bahru property andredesigned it into a new integrated mixed development resort and tourist city, which is now known asthe ‘LakeHill Resort City’ and APTEC (the Asia Pacific Trade & Expo City), in Iskandar Malaysia whichwill fetch immense value and long term sustainable future income for the company.
• In December 2006, Mr. Ch’ng and his family company, Seacrest Land Limited, acquired Top Landerwhich made the mandatory general offers to shareholders of MPCB. Top Lander thereby controlled48.41% of the issued and paid up capital of MPCB. In January 2008, Top Lander increased itsshareholdings to 50.3%. Under SC and BURSA rules, Top Lander may increase its stake up to 75% onand after July 2008 at anytime.
• MPCB is currently under a new phase of corporate restructuring to identify strong strategic investorsin its turnaround plan such as in joint-venture of Lakehill Resort City, APTEC and Wisma MPL to achieveexpansionary goal and socio-economic achievement for Johor and Malaysia.
• APTEC will become the stimulus and economic generator for FDI into Iskandar Malaysia and thecountry as a whole. It will accomplish MPCB’s diversification aims into areas of trade, distribution,warehousing, manufacturing, logistic, franchising, transportation and other upstream and downstreamactivities which APTEC will generate. These will open great opportunities for Iskandar Malaysia andMPCB in its co-operation and joint-venture with local and international companies and conglomeratesaround the region and the world, in the short and medium term.
Core Businesses/Services/Facilities1. Property development2. Property investment3. Diversifying to Trade and Distribution service sector
Current/Ongoing Development1. Taman Nusa Damai, Nusa Damai, Iskandar Malaysia.
Future Developments1. Lakehill Resort at Nusa Damai, Masai, Pasir Gudang, Johor.2. APTEC (Asia Pacific Trade and Expo City) at Nusa Damai, Iskandar Malaysia.3. Extension of Wisma MPL, Jalan Raja Chulan, Kuala Lumpur.
AddressNo 21st Floor, Wisma MPL, Jalan Raja Chulan, 50200 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Phone No/Fax+603 2070 4488/+603 2070 4489
Website www.mpcb.com.my and www.lakehillresortcity.com
Contact PersonsMr Charles Ch’ng Soon Sen – Executive DirectorMr. Mchael Yeow – General Manager, PropertyMr. Daniel Tang – Senior Manager, Project Development and Contract
Date Of Incorporation23 May 1972
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Board Of Directors
1. Y. Bhg. Datuk Kamaruddin Bin Taib2. Mr Seow Thiam Fatt3. Mr Ch’ng Soon Sen4. Madam Kong Yuk Chu5. Y. Bhg. Dato’ Syed Hussien Abdul Kadir
Senior Management
1. Mr Bill C.P.Ch’ng Chief Executive Officer2. Mr Charles Ch’ng Soon Sen Executive Director3. Mr Paul Yeong Chee Fong Chief Financial Officer4. Mr. Michael Yeow General Manager, Property5. Mr. Oh Ewe Hock Financial Controller6. Pn Faridah Mohd Amin Internal Audit Manager7. Mr Daniel Tang Kian Yong Senior Manager, Project Development and Contract8. Ms. Ellis Yap HR and Admin Manager
Landbank (in acres)
Total Residential Commercial Industrial Freehold Leasehold
905 341.51 106.25 9.95 Yes
Total GDV (RM) 2,367,999,000 4,069,447,000 9,000,000
Price (RM/psf)
Residential (RM/psf) Commercial (RM/psf) Industrial (RM/psf)
Terrace 200 Trade centre 900 Industrial land 40-45/ Cluster
Apartments 300 - 400 Shophouses 300
Bungalow land 85 - 130 Heritage centre/ 350-450only restaurant/club
Hotel 800,000 - 1,000,000per room
Source: Malaysia Pacific Corporation Bhd (as at April 2008)
Major Shareholders1. Top Lander Offshore Inc2. Yap Lian Far3. Mayban Nominees ( Tempatan ) Sdn Bhd – Pledged Securities for Kek Lian Lye4. HSBC Nominees (Asing) Sdn. Bhd. – Pledged Securities for Credit Suisse5. A.A. Anthony Nominees (Tempatan) Sdn. Bhd. – Pledged Securities for Chew Han Ngin
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Master Layout Plan Of MPC
Source: Malaysia Pacific Corporation Bhd
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BY ROAD
Entry into Johor by roadcan be made via thefollowing major routes:• Johor Causeway;
Second Link • North-South
Expressway• Federal Trunk Road
(Route 1)• East Coast Trunk
Road (Route 3)• West Coast Trunk
Road (Route 5)
BY RAIL
The rail service isprovided by KeretapiTanah Melayu Bhd.To check the interstatetrain schedule, go tohttp://www.ktmb.com.my
BY AIR
Direct entry is via theSultan Ismail Airport (orlocally known as theSenai InternationalAirport). It is located inthe district of JohorBahru, about 34 kmfrom the capital city ofJohor Bahru. Airportlimousine services areavailable to variousdestinations at farescontrolled by theGovernment. There arealso scheduled airportcoach services to JohorBahru City Centre.
BY SEA
The following are thesea entry points intoJohor:• Johor Bahru
International FerryTerminal (JohorBahru district)
• Pasir Gudang (JohorBahru district)
• Kukup (Pontiandistrict)
• Muar (Muar district)• Tanjung Belungkor
(Kota Tinggi district)• Tanjung Pengelih
(Kota Tinggi district)
USEFUL INFORMATION (ISKANDAR MALAYSIA)
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PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENTPerdana Putra Building,Federal Government Administrative Centre,62502 Putrajaya, Malaysia.Tel : (603) 8888 8000Fax : (603) 8888 3444Website : http://www.pmo.gov.my
MINISTRY OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND INDUSTRY (MITI)Block 10, Government Offices Complex Jalan Duta,50622 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.Tel : (603) 6203 3022Fax : (603) 6201 2337Website : http://www.miti.gov.my
INLAND REVENUE BOARD OF MALAYSIA (IRB)15th Floor, Block 9,Kompleks Bangunan Kerajaan,Jalan Duta, 50758 Kuala Lumpur.Tel : (603) 6209 1000Fax : (603) 6201 1179Website : http://www.hasilnet.org.my
COMPANIES COMMISSION OF MALAYSIA (CCM)Head Office:2 & 10-18th Floor, Putra Place,100, Jalan Putra, 50622 Kuala Lumpur.Tel : (603) 4047 6000Fax : (603) 4047 6317Website : http://www.ssm.com.my
MINISTRY OF FINANCEFinance Ministry Complex, Precinct 2,Federal Government Administrative Centre,62592 Putrajaya, Malaysia.Tel : (603) 8882 3000Fax : (603) 8882 3892 / 3894 Website : http://www.treasury.gov.my
MALAYSIAN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (MIDA)Block 4, Plaza Sentral,Jalan Stesen Sentral 5, Kuala Lumpur Sentral,50470 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Tel : (603) 2267 3633 Fax : (603) 2274 7970 Website : http://www.mida.gov.my
ROYAL MALAYSIAN CUSTOMS HEADQUARTERSRoyal Malaysian Customs Headquarters,Ministry of Finance Complex (MOF),No.3, Perdana Boulevard,Precinct 2,62592 Putrajaya, Malaysia.Tel : (603) 8882 2100 Fax : (603) 8889 5901 Website : http://www.customs.gov.my
IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT OF MALAYSIAHeadquarters (Ministry of Home Affairs):Level 1 - 7 (Podium) Block 2G4, Precinct 2 Federal Government Administration Centre,62550 Putrajaya, Malaysia.Tel : (603) 8880 1000Fax : (603) 8880 1200Website : http://www.imi.gov.my
ECONOMIC PLANNING UNIT OF JOHOR (UPENJ)Level 2, Bangunan Sultan Ibrahim, Jalan Bukit Timbalan, Johor Bahru,80503 Johor, Malaysia.Tel : (607) 223 4840Fax : (607) 224 5253Website : http://www.johordt.gov.my
MALAYSIA EXTERNAL TRADE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION(MATRADE)Menara MATRADE, Jalan Khidmat Usaha, Off Jalan Duta, 50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.Tel : (603) 6207 7077Fax : (603) 6203 7037/7033Website : http://www.matrade.gov.my
CENTRAL BANK OF MALAYSIA (BANK NEGARA MALAYSIA)Jalan Dato’ Onn, P.O. Box 10922, 50929 Kuala Lumpur.Tel : (603) 2698 8044Fax : (603) 2691 2990Website : http://www.bnm.gov.my
USEFUL ADDRESSES
Main Office:
#G-01, Block 8, Danga Bay, Jalan Skudai,80200 Johor Bahru, Malaysia.
T +607 233 3000F +607 233 3001
Satellite Office:
Suite 5-3, 5th Floor, Block 3B,Plaza Sentral, Jalan Stesen Sentral 5,50470 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
T +603 2260 6777F +603 2260 7999
www.iskandarmalaysia.com.my
Iskandar Service Centre: 1 800 88 3010
E-mail: [email protected]
ISKANDAR REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (IRDA)