A Malaysia Corporate Bank Account assists our Clients to conduct business in Malaysia. Healy Consultants' excellent relationship with the leading international banks in Malaysia means our Clients do not need to visit Malaysia to open their Malaysia Corporate Bank Account. The following information will help you determine whether a Malaysia Corporate Bank Account is the optimum banking solution for your business. Healy Consultants works with internationally recognised banks such as HSBC, Standard Chartered and Citibank to provide corporate bank account services.

Malaysia's banking sector is not as sophisticated as those in traditional Asian financial centres such as Singapore and Hong Kong.

A Malaysia Corporate Bank Account offers a full range of conventional banking products and services for entrepreneurs, including investment products (insurance and unit trusts), financing products and services (trade and share financing), trade and credit facilities (including revolving credit facilities), remittances, bank guarantee facilities and vendor financing.

A Malaysia Corporate Bank Account offers medium and long term loans for capital investment and other long-term financing products for corporations.

A Malaysia Corporate Bank Account offers long-term financing for project-specific requirements across varied business sectors.

A Malaysia Corporate Bank Account offers a range of accompanying trade services, including Letters of Credit for imports and exports and structured trade finance.

A Malaysia Corporate Bank Account is available with full Internet banking facilities.

Multi currency Malaysia Corporate Bank Accounts are available.

It is possible to open a Malaysia Corporate Bank Account for a foreign (i e non-Malaysian) Company.

Healy Consultants' Clients do not need to travel to Malaysia to open a Malaysia Corporate Bank Account. Our officers in Malaysia will handle the Malaysia Corporate Bank Account opening formalities on your behalf.

Malaysia Corporate Bank Accounts are regulated by the Malaysian Banking and Financial Institutions Act, which provides for the licensing and regulation of institutions carrying out banking, finance, merchant banking and money-broking businesses. It also provides for the regulation of institutions carrying out business such as non-bank sources of credit and finance, (e g credit and charge card companies, building societies, factoring, leasing companies and development finance institutions).