最新消息！納吉又一次揚名全世界了！他獲得權威財經網站一致票選為亞洲最差勁財政部長！眾望所歸、毫無爭議！大馬人民看到要哭了。。。
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具有公信力的《亞洲財經網站》FinanceAsia.com票選2015年亞太區域12大經濟體的最佳財政部長排名，結果馬來西亞財政部長納吉排名倒數第一！榮膺亞太表現最差勁財政部長！
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Najib Razak: Asia's worst finance minister 2016
估計納吉應該會感到沾沾自喜吧？畢竟倒數第一也是第一，這份《榮譽》得來不易咧。
亞洲財經網站是集合亞太12個主要經濟體，包括美國、中國、日本、俄羅斯、印度、新加坡、印尼、泰國、韓國、越南、馬來西亞、澳洲等等國家的財政表現來評估各國財政部長是否稱職。
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評估結果顯示，馬來西亞財政部長納吉的表現排在第12名。
第12名看起來不會太差，只不過當你知道接受評估的國家也就僅僅是12個的時候，你就明白納吉是怎樣的《又一次為國爭光》了。
是的，看到納吉政權的腐敗無能，只懂得一味從人民口袋掏錢飼養160萬好吃懶做的公務員大軍，自己兩公婆卻不但一點也沒收斂揮霍的作風，反而變本加厲。當國際油價崩潰、大馬財政收入銳減超過300億的時候，首相署的年度開支預算不減反增，還跑出一條完全沒註明用在何處的85億《特別撥款》，人民的憤怒被當耳邊風的時候，這樣的國家還有什麼前途？這樣的財政部長不排名殿後才怪。
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廣告
2015全年被貪污醜聞纏身、被一馬公司債務課題搞得雞毛鴨血的納吉，面對接踵而來的政治風暴、經濟風暴、人民怨聲載道、財政預算案一塌糊塗等等；納吉政權選擇的解決方法不是面對問題、而是製造許多種族宗教敏感課題挑撥各族人民彼此之間的猜忌，引發各族內鬥來轉移焦點。
而有關26億來歷不明的中東冤大頭捐款爭議，無法狡辯的納吉也只能採取開除、排擠、收編甚至發生離奇謀殺案來打壓任何企圖揭穿真相的人。
如此行徑，如此表現，納吉的排名不墊底才怪。
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有關《亞洲財經》對馬來西亞財政部長的評估原文，請看下面的英文報導。
Najib Razak: Asia's worst finance minister 2016
For the second year running,FinanceAsiahas ranked the finance ministers of the Asia-Pacific region’s 12 largest economies.
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FinanceAsiaconsiders several factors when thinking about how to compare these men. The role’s responsibilities and powers vary between countries but each minister contributes to fiscal policy and the budget, accesses capital markets, regulates financial institutions, and drives reform. Investor perceptions are one way to view how good a job they are doing, particularly when times are tough.
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But the hardest criterion is independence. Most finance ministers serve at the pleasure of their prime ministers, presidents, or military dictators. Their ability to get things done requires political deftness, mastery of policy, sway over the bureaucracy, and the will to fight for the public interest.
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Asia developed a post-1997 reputation for quality government, a perception now being put to the test as the Chinese economy slows and dollar strengthens.
The vast withdrawal of capital from emerging markets makes it all the more imperative for Asia’s finance ministers to pursue good governance, sensible structural reform, and sound finances.
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Unfortunately, the overall quality of the governments we cover has mostly deteriorated, led by the lowest ranked minister in our study. Take a bow ...
Ranked No12: Najib Razak, Malaysia
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Last year was a very challenging year for the Malaysian economy. The country suffered a double whammy of political scandal that enveloped state fund 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) and Prime Minister Najib Razak, who also happens to be Malaysia’s finance minister. In addition, it endured a collapse in the price of its key export, oil.
1MDB first started to attract unwelcome attention in early 2015 after struggling to settle a RM2 billion ($563 million) pidge loan. The funding crunch was an embarrassment for Najib, who chairs the fund’s advisory board and expanded its remit on coming to office in 2009, to help turn Kuala Lumpur into a financial hub.
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ThenThe Wall Street Journalreported that nearly $700 million had been transferred to the prime minister’s personal bank account from the Saudi Arabian royal family, prompting a series of investigations. The identity of the donor and the reason for the donation was never disclosed, but it triggered demands for Najib to step down and cast doubts over about the country’s commitment to good governance. After seven months, investigators said in January that they had found no evidence of wrongdoing by Najib.
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The long-running political crisis has taken up time that could have been better spent addressing the country’s acute economic troubles and made Malaysia appear even less attractive as an investment destination. According to Moody’s, foreign investors withdrew approximately RM24.5 billion ($5.83 billion) from the country in the third quarter of 2015. The ringgit also depreciated by 19% last year to its lowest level since 1997.
The main task for Najib will be whether he can manage down the budget deficit to 3.1% of GDP in 2016 from 3.2% in 2015 in the face of a further slowdown in Chinese economic growth and low oil prices. Najib's stated aim is to balance the books by 2020, which would be no mean feat for a country that has run a deficit since 1998.
In response to falling oil prices and weakening exports, the prime minister presented a revised 2016 budget plan in January. The original plan had assumed an average oil price of $48 per barrel, more than 50% above current levels. The "recalipated" budget sets a minimum price of $25.
Rating agency Moody’s, which cut the outlook on Malaysia’s A3 sovereign rating to stable from positive, has estimated that Malaysia’s fiscal deficit will likely widen to 3.4% of GDP if the oil price averages $34 per barrel. Other economists think the fiscal deficit has the potential to blow out to 4% of GDP if things stay the same.
To help lessen its reliance on oil export revenues, the government introduced a goods and services tax in April in the face of public opposition. In the short term, though, that’s hurting consumer confidence, by biting into the spending power of Malaysian households.
The country also joined the US-led Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal in October to gain greater access to new markets.
How the embattled Najib can improve Malaysia’s reputation remains to be seen, but before then he must be ready to figure out a plan to tame the budget deficit while external weaknesses continue to crimp government revenue.
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http://www.financeasia.com/News/405600,najib-razak-asias-worst-finance-minister-2016.aspx