The document provides an overview of the status and growth of the global halal industry, with Malaysia positioned as the leading player. It notes growing interest in halal from countries like the UAE, Japan, Brazil, USA, UK, and China. Malaysia has a comprehensive institutional framework supporting its halal industry through agencies focused on areas like standards, certification, investment promotion, and SME development. The halal industry in Malaysia directly employs over 300,000 people and generated over RM19 billion in exports in 2015. The document outlines Malaysia's continued efforts to strengthen its leadership in the global halal industry through 2025.
Internal Halal Control System - source of contaminationAzurah Abdul Aziz
Halal - in implementing a system to eliminate and control hazards related to Halal.
The hazards comer from people, environment, process and device/utensil.
This document outlines the dietary requirements of religious Muslims, with regards to meat, poultry and dairy as prescribed by the Islamic Foundation of Ireland.
Zawya Islamic Hosts a collection of valuable research papers gathered from global providers and market practitioners. The collection is available on http://www.zawya.com/shariah-legal/listing/shariahresearch/
Halal Awareness is a training program which focus on the basic requirements on Malaysia Halal Certification.
This program covers on the concept of Halal in Islam, What Does Halal Means to the Muslim, The principles of Halal and Haram in Islam and also on the fundamental requirements for certification.
HALAL INTERNAL AUDIT (FOOD : MALAYSIA HALAL CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS)AzurahAbdulAziz
This is Halal Internal Audit discussion for Malaysia Halal Certification Requirements. This material focus on how to obtain audit evidence based on the common audit method used. Audit method used are examine, questioning and observation.
Internal Halal Control System - source of contaminationAzurah Abdul Aziz
Halal - in implementing a system to eliminate and control hazards related to Halal.
The hazards comer from people, environment, process and device/utensil.
This document outlines the dietary requirements of religious Muslims, with regards to meat, poultry and dairy as prescribed by the Islamic Foundation of Ireland.
Zawya Islamic Hosts a collection of valuable research papers gathered from global providers and market practitioners. The collection is available on http://www.zawya.com/shariah-legal/listing/shariahresearch/
Halal Awareness is a training program which focus on the basic requirements on Malaysia Halal Certification.
This program covers on the concept of Halal in Islam, What Does Halal Means to the Muslim, The principles of Halal and Haram in Islam and also on the fundamental requirements for certification.
HALAL INTERNAL AUDIT (FOOD : MALAYSIA HALAL CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS)AzurahAbdulAziz
This is Halal Internal Audit discussion for Malaysia Halal Certification Requirements. This material focus on how to obtain audit evidence based on the common audit method used. Audit method used are examine, questioning and observation.
Industrial-Logistics Park of Novosibirsk region – a modern platform, with full infrastructural complex for development of logistic and industrial companies, subject to the integrated development according to a single master plan. Goal of the project – implementation of the project involving foreign residents in the industrial-logistics park of Novosibirsk region for creation of enterprises in the field of transport and logistics centers, industrial enterprises, new technologies, reclamation industry.
Never miss valuable news. Follow us on:
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/IFDC.FASHION.COUNCIL?fref=ts
Instagram :https://instagram.com/ifdc_org/
Twitter : https://twitter.com/IFDC_
http://ifdcouncil.org/
Office@IFDCouncil.org
The Islamic Fashion and Design Council (IFDC) is the world’s leading modest fashion and design (art, architecture, interior, etc.) council representing the Islamic economy and its stakeholders. IFDC, a leading advocate for Islamic fashion, art and design professionals and aspiring talent, has an array of products, services, and effective training programs for all levels. Our platform is designed to ensure the success of Islamic fashion and design in the global marketplace as we facilitate the industry players in accessing the vast revenue streams. IFDC aligns itself with leading and budding mainstream and Islamic fashion and design brands, government organizations, institutions, corporations, media, global conferences, events, and fashion weeks to ensure a powerful, sustainable and supportive presence. With our recent offices opened in New York City and London coming up, IFDC will have presence in a total of 5 cities within the next year. IFDC's current initiatives include collaborations on iFash™ courses at the French fashion design school, Esmod; fashion weeks in multiple cities, and private viewings for select Buyers/Retailers at exclusive venues. IFDC continues to build on its vision to provide products and services designed to help the Islamic fashion (iFash™) and eventually the Islamic design (iDez™) industry develop and succeed.
In this first phase, IFDC’s focus is to facilitate the advancement and growth of great fashion wear consistent with modesty based values. Islamic fashion is driven by a strong demand for clothing defined within parameters specifically of modesty by the ever growing consumer population. The global Islamic fashion sector enjoys a strong trade foundation as well as a deep commitment from a Muslim population whose youth are growing at twice the rate of any other population. There is also a strong sub-market of Non-Muslims whose appreciation for modest wear makes this trillion-dollar industry an exciting space for everyone!
We aim to surpass all standards of showcasing, business practice, aesthetic excellence, and overall standards. Contact us at office@IFDCouncil.org to learn how you can be a part of our exciting platform.
There are now over 1000 reasons why you as an investor, entrepreneur and business person should look at Investing in Africa. Africa's positives are a young demographic, a growing consumer class and vast opportunities to build infrastructure, including roads, seaports and airports.
Iso 9001 accreditation as a strategic global trade growth lever for tp osOlayiwola Oladapo
How ISO 9001 accreditation Strengthens the Institutional Capacity of Trade Promotion Organizations and Export/Trade Organizations to access Global Markets and grow exports
AYS Global Halal Entrepreneurship ProgramsRJ. Liow
Ren Jan, Liow, Founder & CEO of award winning company AYS, offers a very special 3-stage "Global Halal Entrepreneurship Programs" aims to train and assist entrepreneurs on setting up, managing and marketing a successful Halal business.
The tips, experience and insights from RJ. Liow will be indispensable to anyone considering venturing into the fast growing halal economy.
Parties who are interested in our above services please write to Mr. RJ. Liow at lrj@ays.com.my.
We are also welcome partners who wish to work with us in the sales and marketing of our various programs and services.
The oil-rich countries of the Gulf represent some of the world’s wealthiest and fastest growing economies…the presenation provides a checklislist to companies who want to expand in Middle East and details our experience in the sector through a client case.
This presentation covers (1) Social impact of tourism; (2) Effects of globalization on tourism development; (3) Sex tourism and exploitation of women; and (4) Trends and issues shaping tourism and hospitality development.
Explore the Association for Vertical Farming infographics surrounding the topic of Urban and Vertical Farming. For more information, visit the Vertical Farming website: https://vertical-farming.net/
Vietnam Mushroom Market Growth, Demand and Challenges of the Key Industry Pla...IMARC Group
The Vietnam mushroom market size is projected to exhibit a growth rate (CAGR) of 6.52% during 2024-2032.
More Info:- https://www.imarcgroup.com/vietnam-mushroom-market
Hotel management involves overseeing all aspects of a hotel's operations to ensure smooth functioning and exceptional guest experiences. This multifaceted role includes tasks such as managing staff, handling reservations, maintaining facilities, overseeing finances, and implementing marketing strategies to attract guests. Effective hotel management requires strong leadership, communication, organizational, and problem-solving skills to navigate the complexities of the hospitality industry and ensure guest satisfaction while maximizing profitability.
Food Processing and Preservation Presentation.pptxdengejnr13
The presentation covers key areas on food processing and preservation highlighting the traditional methods and the current, modern methods applicable worldwide for both small and large scale.
MS Wine Day 2024 Arapitsas Advancements in Wine Metabolomics Research
Status of the Halal Industry 2016
1. STATUS OF THE
HALAL INDUSTRY
by:
Y.B. Dato’ Sri Mustapa Mohamed
Minister of International Trade and Industry
2 February 2016
‘Driving Transformation, Powering Growth’
2. 2
The global interest in Halal is growing
UAE: Aim to be the Sharia-
compliant centre of the world.
Focus will be on Islamic
Banking and Halal businesses
Japan : Halal as one of the
key source of contributors to
Japan’s economy by 2020
Brazil: World’s second top
exporter of meat and poultry to
Muslim-majority countries after
the Australia
USA: Halal market is
estimated at USD18 billion
UK: Halal food imports are
valued at about GBP18 billion
per annum.
China: Set to become the net
importer of food products,
including Halal F&B by the next
decade
Malaysia: Halal exports in
2014 were more than USD11
billion. Largest exporter of Halal
ingredients. Export
destinations: China, USA,
Indonesia and Japan
Thailand: The domestic halal
food market grows around 20
percent a year. 8,000
companies involved in halal
food production
Malaysia is still
the leader
Source: Global Islamic Economic Report
(Thompson & Reuters)
3. 3
Malaysia
• Proper ecosystem
• Proper industry development framework
• Dedicated government agencies
• Diverse (food, non-food and services)
• Comprehensive and reliable data /
information through the Global Halal
Support Centre i.e. Halal exports,
investment, employment, establishment
etc.
Others
• Focus on production and certification
• Not available
• Except UAE, the rest led by NGOs /
religious bodies
• Concentrate on food and meat products
• Little data available
Only Malaysia has a comprehensive
institutional framework to drive Halal
development agenda
4. 4
It’s a collaborative effort among the key
stakeholders
Investment
Promotion
Export Promotion
SME Development
FOCAL POINT Certification &
Enforcement
Standards
Development
PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENT
5. 5
Employment in Halal
Number of
exporters (SMEs)
Halal export revenue
Macro-economic KPIs (2020)
2
3
1
A new source of economic
growth
Global reference centre for Halal integrity
(Standards, Certification, Training, etc.)
Specialty
Processed
Food
Cosmetics
and
Personal
Care
Ingredients Livestock
Legislation and
regulatory framework
Human capital
Physical
infrastructure and
connectivity
Funding and
incentives
Industry standards
and certification
Public sector
delivery system
Services –
logistics,
Tourism,
Healthcare
The development framework
Achievements
(2015)
= RM19 billion
= 300,000 jobs
= 1,600 companies
RM42 billion
218,000 jobs
800
companies
HIMP 2006 - 2020: Target and Achievement
Forecasted
Note: 206,000 in 2014
Note: 700 in 2014
6. 6
Halal Companies in Malaysia: 5,726
2336
3320
4443
5415
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Number of Halal Certified
Companies
33%
67%
2014
Bumiputera Non Bumiputera
32%
68%
2015
By ownership
Source: Bahagian Hab Halal JAKIM
5,726
• Major products certified halal in 2015:
• Food products - 76.87%
• Non-Food Products - 23.13%
7. 7
24
32
33
38
2011
RM billion
Key Export Destinations
China
Singapore
United States
Indonesia
Japan
RM4.0 billion
RM3.4 billion
RM2.4 billion
RM2.3 billion
RM1.9 billion
Food & beverages
Cosmetic & Personal Care
Industrial Chemical
Main products Value
Ingredients
Palm Oil Derivatives
Halal Export (2015f): RM42 billion
Forecast
2012 2013 2014 2015
Source: Halal Product Statistic Coordination
Committee
+11% increase compared to
2014
42
RM1.3b
RM0.03b
RM0.1b
RM1.7b
RM0.9b
8. Investment in Halmas Halal
Park:
RM10.6 billion
• Foreign : RM5.6 billion (27 companies)
• Domestic: RM5.0 billion (105 companies)
• Full income tax exemption for 10 years
• Import duty exemption
• Double deduction on qualifying expenditure
Main incentives for Halal players:
Main new investors in
2015:
8
Success Stories: Investment
RM552 million
RM323 million
RM150 million
RM100 million
FOOD
Since 2010
9. 9
Success Stories: HALMAS Status Halal Park
Parks
Techpark @ Enstek
Key Halal Parks
4,312
Investment (2010 – 2015)
RM million
Selangor Halal Hub 1,805
Tanjung Manis Halal Hub 1,802
POIC Tanjung Langsat
PKFZ Halal Flagship Zone
Penang International Halal
Park
1,466
575
484
Melaka Halal Park 119
2
3
1
5
6
4
7
Others 3648
10. 10
Success Stories: Local Large Corporations
RM1 billion sales in 2015
• 5 shops and 11 Halal kiosks
• 25,000 stalls
RM350 million sales in 2014
• Footprint in USA, Japan and
Australia
• 4,000 employment
RM320 million sales in 2014
• Footprint in Thailand, Philippines,
Singapore, Indonesia and British
Virgin Island
RM3.9 billion sales in 2014
• 1,266 outlets (Singapore,
Brunei, Cambodia and India)
11. 11
Success Stories: MNCs
Make Malaysia as Halal Centre of Excellence
• 7 Nestle Halal factories in Malaysia.
• 150 Nestle Halal factories globally – exporting to more than 50
countries.
• “World first Halal Vaccine production facility in Malaysia”
• RM550 million investment in Halal Park
• RM300 million investment in Halal Park.
• 600 employment created.
• RM500 million investment in Halal Park.
• 150 employment created
• RM1.2 billion investment in Halal Park.
• 800 employment created.
Key MNCs
12. 12
Out of 2,400 companies participated,
40% reported double digit growth.
Activities
Halal and Global Best Practices
Equipping the workforce with the right
knowledge, skills & tools
Business Linkages
Creating demand, connecting
opportunities and facilitating trade
Access to Financing
Providing advisory and facilitating
financing application
Branding and Promotions
Increasing consumers’ confidence
and strengthening halal value
proposition
Success Stories: Halal Business Transformation (SME)
A nurturing programme for local Halal companies -
Increase competitiveness and business performance
Achievement
14. 14
Knowledge Gathering
Knowledge Analysis
Knowledge
Dissemination
One Touch Point
Services Offered
33 million global visitors’ (physical & on-
line) utilization:
150 COUNTRIES
Launched by the YBM in
2012
New Products:
Achievement:
Success Stories: Global Halal Support Centre
GHSC positions
Malaysia as the
Global Reference
Centre for the world
HALAL IP
EXCHANGE
HALAL EMPLOYMENT
PORTAL
Objective:
Note: 32 million in 2014
15. 15
Partners
To increase the number of knowledgeable personnel in
sharia compliance, industry and science
Achievement
7,500 Halal Knowledge Personnel
Success Stories: Halal Talent Development
Objective
16. 16
Halal Certification Bodies
Source: Bahagian Hab Halal JAKIM
• There are about 200 different Halal
certifications available globally. The
majority of certifications stems from
Asia Pacific countries
• As of January 2016, JAKIM has
recognised 54 Foreign CBs from 32
countries covering all regions. 8
CBs from Australia and 2 from New
Zealand
• Products and goods certified by those
CBs are allowed to be exported and
marketed in Malaysia under Trade
Descriptions Act (Certification and
Marking of Halal Order) 2011
18. 18
FOCAL POINT Institution for Industry Development
INDUSTRY
DEVELOPMENT
FOCAL POINT
COORDINATION
OF AGENCIES
SUPPORT FUNCTION
IN HALAL SERVICES
Key Roles Details
Central implementation agency for key industry
development initiatives
• Oversees implementation of development initiatives
• Works with relevant authorities and companies to
address gaps identified
• Promotes industries and liaises with investors and
other relevant parties
Referral agency for implementation of initiatives
• Specifies key agencies involved and outlines roles and
responsibilities of each
Coordinates the agencies’ activities and
organizes discussion sessions (e.g. R&D
Advisory Council etc.)
Branding and promotion of products/industries
and of Halal
Training and consultancy services in Halal to
support certification
1)
2)
1)
2)
1)
19. 19
Governance Structure
JAWATANKUASA KHAS KABINET
PEMBANGUNAN & PENGURUSAN
INDUSTRI HALAL MALAYSIA
JAWATANKUASA KHAS KABINET
PEMBANGUNAN & PENGURUSAN
INDUSTRI HALAL MALAYSIA
DEPUTY PRIME MINISTERDEPUTY PRIME MINISTER
Secretariat:
JAKIM &
MITI (HDC)
Secretariat:
JAKIM &
MITI (HDC)
Secretariat:
JAKIM &
MITI (HDC)
Secretariat:
JAKIM &
MITI (HDC)
JAWATANKUASA PEMANDU
INDUSTRI HALAL MALAYSIA
JAWATANKUASA PEMANDU
INDUSTRI HALAL MALAYSIA
MINISTER IN PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENT &
MINISTER OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND
INDUSTRY
MINISTER IN PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENT &
MINISTER OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND
INDUSTRY
JAWATANKUASA
PENASIHAT PENSIJILAN
HALAL
JAWATANKUASA
PENASIHAT PENSIJILAN
HALAL
Secretariat: JAKIMSecretariat: JAKIM
DIRECTOR GENERAL
OF JAKIM
DIRECTOR GENERAL
OF JAKIM
JAWATANKUASA
PENASIHAT
PEMBANGUNAN
INDUSTRI HALAL
JAWATANKUASA
PENASIHAT
PEMBANGUNAN
INDUSTRI HALAL
Secretariat: HDCSecretariat: HDC
SECRETARY
GENERAL OF MITI
SECRETARY
GENERAL OF MITI
Tier 1
Tier 2
Tier 3
20. 20
Halal Malaysia Internationalisation
Desired Outcome
Malaysia as the
Global Reference Centre
Malaysia as the global
leader in the innovation,
production and trade of a
number of Halal-related
sectors
Integrity
• Development of Global Talent
• Employment for the Halal
Industry
• Leadership in Halal knowledge
Industry Development
• Halal Investment fund
• End-to-end Pipeline Management
• Bumiputera Economic Community
Agenda
• Halal Innovation
• Halal Investment Promotion
• Halal Trade
Brand Development
• Positioning leadership in Halal
22. 22
Dubbed the biggest international halal event, World
Halal Week brings together industry players,
certifiers, scholars, academics and consumers in
three key events: the Malaysia International Halal
Showcase (MIHAS), the World Halal Week
Conference (WHC) and the International Halal
Certification Bodies Convention.
When : 28 March – 2 April 2016
Where: Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre
Theme: Beyond The Economy
OVERVIEW
24. 24
HALAL CERTIFICATION
BODIES CONVENTION
The 7th JAKIM International Halal Certification Bodies
Convention will convene more than 55 JAKIM
recognised Halal certification bodies (CBs), which is
meant to strengthen cordial relationship, and
exchange opinions on Halal certification issues based
on the Malaysian Halal Standard and experience.
When: 28 – 29 March 2016 (Monday – Tuesday)
Where: Marriot Putrajaya Hotel
Theme: Towards New Dimension of Halal
Target Audience: Recognize Halal Certification Bodies
26. 1
Date 30 March – 2 April 2016 (Wednesday – Saturday)
Time 10.00 am – 7.00 pm
Venue Exhibition Hall 1-6, Ground Floor, KLCC
Format Trade fair
Hosted by Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI)
Organised by Malaysia External Trade Development Corporation (MATRADE)
Managed by Shapers Malaysia Sdn. Bhd. (SHAPERS)
In Association with Halal Industry Development Corporation (HDC) and Department of
Islamic Development Malaysia (JAKIM)
Sectors represented Halal Consumables, Halal Certified Premises, Non-Food Products
& Services, Food Packaging, Machinery & Catering Equipment,
Government Agencies & Associations, Islamic Investment, Banking
& Takaful
Expected Companies • 550 companies (484 companies confirmed as at 29 Jan 2016)
Expected Visitors • 25,000 people
Expected Booths • 640 booths
Expected Countries • 28 countries
Expected Visiting Countries • 67 countries
FAST FACTS ON MIHAS 2016
26
28. MIHAS 2016 (as of 20 January)
Total Number of Booths 543 booths
Local Booths 260 booths
International Booths 283 booths
Total Booths Offered 640 booths
Total Number of
Companies
484 companies
Local Companies 204 companies
Bumiputera Companies 133 companies
Non-Bumi Companies 71 companies
International Companies 280 companies
MIHAS 2016
30 MARCH – 2 APRIL
Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, KLCC
“EXPERIENCE HALAL”
MIHAS 2016 (as of 20 January)
No of
Participating
Countries
25 countries
Major
Participating
Countries
• Thailand (56 companies)
• China (34 companies)
• Indonesia (30 companies)
• Taiwan (28 companies)
• South Africa (26 companies)
28
29. OIC @ MIHAS 2016
TOTAL 53
Iran 16
Turkey 16
Palestine 8
Pakistan 6
Bangladesh 4
Saudi Arabia 2
Tunisia 1
ASEAN @ MIHAS 2016
TOTAL 303
Malaysia 204
Thailand 56
Indonesia 30
Philippines 8
Vietnam 4
Singapore 1
MIHAS 2016
30 MARCH – 2 APRIL
Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, KLCC
“EXPERIENCE HALAL”
29
32. FAST FACTS ON WHC 2016
Date 30 March – 31 March 2016 (Wednesday – Thursday)
Time 10.00am – 7.00 pm
Venue Ballroom 2, Level 3, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre
Theme Halal at the Forefront of Economic and Social Change
Format Main Conference with Ministerial Panel, Ambassadors Panel,
Special Address Session, Plenary Sessions on specific
components and emerging areas and Business Networking
Galleria.
Hosted by Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI)
Organised by Halal Industry Development Corporation (HDC)
In Association with • Malaysia External Trade Development Corporation
(MATRADE)
• Department of Islamic Development Malaysia (JAKIM)
Expected
Participants
Targeted to attract close to 1,000 participants from more than
50 countries
32
33. OUTCOME FROM WHC 2015
• 1 - 2 April 2015.
• The WHC 2015 theme “Halal Economy: A Profitable Convergence” demonstrates
the importance of the “know how” on converging the Halal industry and the Islamic
finance. The conference comprised six subject-focused forums featuring intensive
and empowering dialogues with 80 influential speakers to map out future global
Halal developments.
• Attended by 1,341 high profile delegates from 54 countries including H.E. Mr.
Nurettin Canikli, Minister of Customs and Trade of Turkey, H.E. Dr. Rashid Ahmed
Mohamed Bin Fahad, Minister of Environment and Water of United Arab Emirates
and H.E. Mrs. Apiradi Tantraporn, Deputy Minister of Commerce of Thailand.
• Halal Excellence Award was presented at the Appreciation Dinner to honor an
organization that has excelled and contributed significantly to the growth of the halal
industry. Chemical Company of Malaysia Berhad (CCM) was the recipient for Halal
Excellence Award.
• PR Value garnered: RM 15 million
33
34. Australia
Fiji Islands
Papua New Guinea
Solomon Islands
Canada
USA
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Uruguay
Bangladesh
India
Maldives
Pakistan
Sri Lanka
Ecuador
Austria
Belgium
Bosnia Herzegovina
Denmark
Georgia
Romania
Russia
UK
China
Japan
Korea
Taiwan
Brunei
Indonesia
Laos Philippines
Singapore
Thailand
Vietnam
Azerbaijan
Iran
Kuwait
Kyrgyz
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
Turkey
UAE
Yemen
Egypt
Ghana
Lesotho
Libya
South Africa
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Malaysian Delegates International Delegates Total
820 521 1,341
WHC 2015
CONFERENCE DELEGATES (1,341)
34
36. 36
Thank you
MITI AGENCIES
Ministry of International Trade and Industry
No. 7, Menara MITI,
Jalan Sultan Haji Ahmad Shah,
50480 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Tel: 603-8000 8000 | Fax: 603-6201 2337
Email: webmiti@miti.gov.my | Website: www.miti.gov.my
Special thanks to: