subsea fiber optic cable system developer
Develop, own, and operate a next-generation submarine cable system connecting Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Guam, and the US, enhancing regional and global digital connectivity.
Partner with OTTs and global carriers for joint-build collaborations, ensuring scalable, high-capacity infrastructure to meet growing digital demands.
OBJECTIVE
our vision
Attract the world’s leading hyperscalers, content providers, and data center players.
Support the growth of Malaysia’s digital economy by strengthening global connectivity.
Enable seamless international on-ramps for ASEAN regional economies.
Connect major regional hubs, such as Guam, to enhance global data exchange.
Ensure secure and resilient routing by avoiding contested waters where permitting, construction, and repairs are challenging.
Optimize landing points to bypass undersea cable congestion while providing alternative terrestrial routes for enhanced reliability.
strategies
Alternative to Singapore: OTTs seek a secondary hub beyond Singapore, which has become a single point of failure.
Resilient Connectivity: Data centers require at least four submarine cables per international route to achieve 99.999% availability.
Capacity Constraints: Demand has exceeded supply on key routes between Singapore, Hong Kong, and Japan.
Geopolitical Challenges: The South China Sea is increasingly inaccessible for new cable deployments and repairs.
01. Positioning Malaysia as a Submarine Cable Hub
02 : Establishing Malaysia as a Key Diversity Route
Network Resilience: With around 200 submarine cable faults globally each year, traffic must be rerouted through alternative cables.
Reducing Risk Exposure: Geopolitical uncertainties and policy shifts drive network operators to diversify beyond traditional hubs.
Next-Gen Infrastructure Needs: Emerging technologies such as 5G, IoT, and advanced cloud applications require more distributed nodes near population centers.
