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7th MALAYSIAN CONSTRUCTION SUMMIT 2016“Increasing Productivity Through Technology & Processes”

11th April 2016 Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

REGISTRATION FEE

Fee/Pax No. of Pax Total Fee

MBAM Council Members RM300.00

Members of MBAM or BIPC (ACEM, IEM, REHDA, RISM, MIP or PAM) RM550.00

Members of Endorsing Bodies (CIOB, PKMM or TEEAM) RM600.00

Government Agencies / Statutory Bodies / Academicians / Others RM650.00

University & College Students (Full Time) RM200.00

Foreign Delegates USD350.00 Less total group discount (10% discount for registration of 4 pax and above from the same company)

Total Amount of Fee Payable RM/USD

Note: To receive rebate voucher, please submit photocopy of valid CIDB green card together with the registration form.

PAYMENT METHOD

Please tick () whichever applicable Amount

Cheque No.: payable to Master Builders Association Malaysia is enclosed. RM

Bank Draft No. : payable to Master Builders Association Malaysia is enclosed. USD

A copy of bank-in slip/telegraphic transfer to Master Builders Association Malaysia (Account No.: 014114- 430810, Maybank, Jalan Klang Lama Branch) is enclosed.

“Increasing Productivity Through Technology & Processes”

11th April 2016 Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

MBAM/S/1/16

Outlook in 2016

What does this mean for 2016? The outlook for the construction sector in 2016 remains positive, thanks to continuous list of government jobs including the Light Rail Transit 3, the Mass Rapid Transit project and the slew of highway projects including the Pan Borneo Highway and the Damansara-Shah Alam Elevated Expressway (DASH). Other upcoming projects include the Tun Razak Exchange project, the 118-storey skyscraper development Warisan Merdeka and the affordable housing project under the PR1MA initiative will drive construction activities despite the weakened ringgit and rising cost of construction.

ABOUT THE SUMMITThe Malaysian Construction Summit (MCS) Series was designed by Master Builders Association Malaysia (MBAM) as an annual event. The Summit built on the success of the inaugural 1st Malaysian Construction Summit 2008 which saw overwhelming support as it provided an interactive platform for the participants that enabled key representatives from the Government, industry stakeholders, investors and regulators to constructively discuss and brainstorm issues with a view of providing the industry with practical solutions. The subsequent editions of the MCS allowed conference delegates to gain in-depth insights and exchanged views on up-to-date construction industry trends and industry happenings. We aim to continue on engaging the participants with the latest and most relevant topics of the day. The 7th MCS 2016 is not to be missed! Join us now and keep yourself updated with the 7th MCS 2016!

THEME“Increasing Productivity Through Technology and Processes”Construction industry development is a deliberate process to improve productivity, capacity and effectiveness of the construction industry in order to meet the demand for building and civil engineering, and to support sustained national economic and social development objectives.

Thus, the theme of the 7th MCS 2016, “Increasing Productivity Through Technology and Processes” is timely as construction industry players are now more concerned about increasing productivity. The construction sector is a labour-intensive industry that relies heavily on human capital. Although there are many productivity enhancers and technologies within the construction industry worldwide, Malaysia will need to find ways to utilise these time-saving systems even if the implementation of these methods may come at a high cost.

Policymakers and industry players need to work together to help drive changes in the construction sector in regards to boosting productivity, possibly by setting both short and long-term plans. The long-term goals of the construction sector are probably best addressed at the policy level, with recommendations made with the understanding that they will probably take years to implement. Short-term recommendations, however, can be possibly be implemented within businesses or on-going projects for immediate effect, if they do not involve any regulatory approval and only require a firm commitment to change for the better from relevant organisations.

KEY ISSUES TO BE ADDRESSED• What is the expected outlook for Malaysia in 2016?• How would the Malaysian construction industry be affected in 2016 and

beyond?• What are the impacts of larger private sector and the participation of foreign

construction companies in domestic infrastructure projects, and increased vertical integration in the packaging of construction projects?

• How can the CITP improve productivity?• What are the key issues and challenges currently affecting the Malaysian

construction industry?• How to transform the Malaysian construction sector into a performance-

based and productivity-driven one?• How to ensure critical policies and procedures in Malaysia are in line to

help the construction industry innovate and achieve strong productivity levels?

• How prepared is the Malaysian construction industry to adopt technology and innovation to further grow the industry?

AIMS & OBJECTIVES• Provide inputs to Government agencies to explore and come up with

practical solutions to address critical issues pertaining to productivity in the construction industry.

• Analyze the performance of the construction industry with a view to find opportunities for growth.

• Identify the critical issues impacting sustainable growth of the construction industry through proper development of strategies involving both the Government and the private sector.

• Determine the future direction of the Malaysian construction industry in 2016 and beyond.

• Manage productivity risks and explore new avenues for growth.• Forge new business collaborations and linkages through interaction with

other 7th MCS delegates.• Promote closer relationship and stronger bond among industry players in

the Malaysian construction fraternity.

WHO SHOULD ATTEND• Construction Stakeholders • Key Industry Players• Developers and Owners, National and International Project Directors• Planners, Architects and Designers• Engineers• Quantity Surveyors• Builders and Specialist Contractors• Civil Engineering and M & E Contractors• CEO and Managing Directors• Construction and Project Managers• Commercial and Contract Managers• Building and Construction Material Manufacturers and Distributors• Procurement Purchasers and Buyers• Government Officials• Bankers, Insurance, Financial and Legal Practitioners• Institutional Investors and Investment Advisors• Project Consultants and Advisors• Individual/Companies interested in the Malaysian Construction Industry• Researchers• Regional Managers• Risk Managers• Analysts

APPROVED ACCREDITED CCD/CPD POINTS APPLIEDConstruction Industry Development Board Malaysia (CIDB) 15 CCDBoard of Engineers Malaysia (BEM) 5 CPDBoard of Architects Malaysia (LAM) 2 CPDBoard of Quantity Surveyors Malaysia (BQSM) 3 CPDMalaysian Institute of Planners (MIP) 2 CPD

INTRODUCTION

OVERVIEWMALAYSIAUnder the Construction Industry Transformation Programme (CITP), the Government of Malaysia has placed productivity high on the agenda. The CITP has been presented and endorsed at the National Development Planning Committee (NDPC) on 11th of March 2015 and also at the Special Committee for the Services Sector (SCSS) on the 16th March 2015, which was chaired by YAB Dato’ Sri Haji Mohd Najib bin Haji Tun Abdul Razak, Prime Minister of Malaysia.

The Construction Industry Transformation Programme was launched by YAB Dato’ Sri Haji Mohd Najib during the International Construction Week on 10th September 2015. Productivity was not only one of four main strategic thrust of the CITP but is also critical to support the 11th Malaysia Plan (11MP). The Government’s initiatives for construction under the 11MP focus on three key drivers for productivity, namely workforce, technology and processes.

The Malaysian Construction IndustryMalaysia Real GDP Vs Construction Growth

From 2001 – 2015 3Q

Per

cent

age(

%)

20.0

15.0

10.0

5.0

0.0

-5.0 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

0.3 4.1 5.3 7.1 5.2 5.9 6.3 4.6 -1.7 7.2 5.1 5.6 4.7 6.0 5.6 4.9 4.72.1 2.3 1.9 -1.9 -1.6 -0.5 5.5 2.1 5.7 5.3 4.6 18.5 10.9 11.8 9.7 5.6 9.9

2015 2015 2015 1Q 2Q 3Q

Real GDPConstruction

Kwan Foh Kwai Ir. Chuan Yeong Ming

ModeratorsSpeakers

Dr. Roslina Md Isa Ir. Julian Lee Prof. Sam Ho Toshihiko Makiuchi Prof. Dr. Low Sui Pheng Dr. Wi Sung Yoo

12.30 pm : Questions & Answers Session Presentation of Souvenirs to Speakers & Moderator

1.00 pm : Lunch Break

SESSION 2 Moderator: Ir. Chuan Yeong Ming, MBAM Vice President & Managing Director, Paramount Engineering & Construction Sdn Bhd

2.00 pm : Paper 3 - Increasing Construction Productivity

Through The Construction Green 5-S (CG5S) for Malaysia’s CITP

Prof. Sam Ho, Founder Chair, HK5SA, I5SO, ICIT & APBEST Academy

2.45 pm : Paper 4 - Workforce Development Plan For Malaysian Construction Industry

Mr Toshihiko Makiuchi, General Manager, Taisei Corporation, Kuala Lumpur

3.30 pm : Afternoon Refreshments

3.50 pm : Paper 5 - Regulating Productivity Through Buildable Technologies & Constructible Processes

Prof. Dr. Low Sui Pheng, Director, Centre for Project Management & Construction Law, Department of Building, National University of Singapore

4.35 pm : Paper 6 - Exploring Labour Cost/Productivity Of 97 Countries & Improving Productivity Through Integrated Risk Management Processes

Dr. Wi Sung Yoo, Research Fellow, Construction & Economy Research Institute of Korea

5.20 pm : Questions & Answers Session Presentation of Souvenirs to Speakers & Moderator

5.50 pm : Closing Address & The Way Forward

6.00 pm : End of Summit

DATE – 11th APRIL 2016 (MONDAY)

SESSION 1 Moderator: Mr Kwan Foh Kwai, MBAM Immediate Past President & Non-Independent Non-Executive Director/Advisor, Sunway Construction Group Berhad

8.00 am : Registration & Morning Coffee

8.45 am : Paper 1 - Leveraging On The Relevant Strategy To Improve Productivity In Construction Sector

Dr. Roslina Md Isa, Director of Productivity & Competitiveness, Development Division,

Malaysia Productivity Corporation

OPENING CEREMONY

9.15 am : Arrival of the Guest of Honour

9.30 am : Walk-in Guest of Honour, YB Dato’ Sri Hj Fadillah bin Hj Yusof, Minister of Works, Malaysia

Negara Ku Safety Briefing Doa Recitation MBAM Corporate Video

10.00 am : Welcome Speech by Mr Matthew Tee, MBAM President

10.05 am : Official Opening & Speech by the Guest of Honour Keynote Address by YBhg Dato’ Sri Zohari bin Hj Akob,

Secretary-General, Ministry of Works, Malaysia

Presentation of Certificate of Appreciation to Sponsors by Guest of Honour

Presentation of Souvenirs by Mr Matthew Tee, MBAM President

11.00 am : Morning Refreshments

Press Conference

11.30 am : Paper 2 - Driving The Construction Productivity In Hong Kong: Practices & Research

Ir. Julian Lee, Senior Manager, Research & Development, Construction Industry Council, Hong Kong / Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Hong Kong

Notes:• Organizers reserve the right to alter the content and timing of the programme in the best interest of the Summit and are not responsible for cancellation due to unforeseen circumstances.

• MBAM accepts no responsibility for statements made orally or in written materials distributed by any speakers at the Summit.