Malaysia

‘Buy Malaysian goods’ rebranded as ‘Jom Malaysia’ to strengthen economic patriotism - Minister

The aim is to reinforce economic patriotism, broaden its scope to services, and boost local entrepreneurs’ access to both domestic and international markets

Updated 1 hour ago · Published on 28 Jun 2026 11:51AM

‘Buy Malaysian goods’ rebranded as ‘Jom Malaysia’ to strengthen economic patriotism - Minister
The long-running Buy Malaysian Goods campaign has been relaunched as “Jom Beli Produk Malaysia (Jom Malaysia)” - June 28, 2026

THE four-decade-old Buy Malaysian Goods campaign has been rebranded as “Jom Beli Produk Malaysia (Jom Malaysia)” in a move aimed at strengthening the branding of local products and services while fostering a stronger sense of economic patriotism among Malaysians.

Domestic Trade and Cost of Living Minister (KPDN) Datuk Armizan Mohd Ali said the rebranding goes beyond a change of name or logo, involving a broader transformation in objectives, strategy and focus to encourage Malaysians to prioritise local products and stimulate national economic growth.

“We want Jom Beli Produk Malaysia to become a national movement rooted in the values and spirit of patriotism, particularly economic patriotism,” he told reporters after launching the Jom Malaysia x Pesta Kita Festival at Central Market.

He said the initiative would adopt a whole-of-nation approach involving collaboration among ministries, government agencies, industry players, traders and the public to strengthen the uptake of locally made goods and services.

Armizan said the rebranded campaign also expands its scope beyond physical goods to include locally produced services, in line with Malaysia’s evolving economy and the growing importance of the services sector.

He added that the initiative is designed not only for local consumers but also for tourists and foreign visitors, with the aim of promoting Malaysian products in international markets.

“The government's approach is not limited to stabilising the prices of goods and services, but also to increasing people’s incomes. One way to achieve this is by helping entrepreneurs expand their businesses and penetrate global markets,” he said.

The Jom Malaysia x Pesta Kita Festival, held at Central Market from June 26 to 28, features 123 entrepreneurs and exhibitors from across the country, showcasing a wide range of Malaysian-made products and services.

To further strengthen implementation, the Domestic Trade and Cost of Living Ministry (KPDN) will roll out several strategic programmes throughout the year, including KITA KLIK! in collaboration with e-commerce platforms, the Kita Untuk Kita initiative with supermarket and retail chains, partnerships with Kuala Lumpur Fashion Week (KLFW), and the Local to Global Retail Programme. - June 28, 2026

Spotlight

Malaysia

Subsidy expanded to more business-owned vehicles ahead of nationwide Budi Diesel rollout

Malaysia

Onn Hafiz: 'I will fight all the way to retain the Machap seat'

By Alfian Z.M. Tahir

Malaysia

One child or teen dies from drowning every three days in Malaysia

Malaysia

Johor election battle lines drawn as multi-cornered contests reshape race

By Alfian Z.M. Tahir

Malaysia

BMW driven at high speed, loses control, two university students burnt to death

Malaysia

Senior leaders among those who accompanied candidates for nominations

Malaysia

Johor PRN: 56 nomination centres closed, campaigning to kick-off (video)

You may be interested

Malaysia

Curtains for 16th Johor state election officially open today, 14-day campaign ahead

Malaysia

Govt intensifies tourism drive with focus on China, India and Japan as visitor numbers rise

Malaysia

Insolvency Department promotes fresh start for bankrupt individuals

Malaysia

Police urge responsible conduct as election campaign opens smoothly with 26 permits approved

Malaysia

Zahid, Hishammuddin accompany Onn Hafiz for his nomination

Malaysia

PM denies any order to prevent Onn Hafiz from entering FELDA

Malaysia

Puad Zarkashi hits back at UMNO Youth chief over ‘family party’ remark

Malaysia

BMW driven at high speed, loses control, two university students burnt to death