Which platform will face most resistance in obtaining Malaysia's license by end of 2025?
Facebook • 13%
TikTok • 13%
WhatsApp • 13%
Instagram • 13%
X (Twitter) • 13%
YouTube • 13%
Telegram • 13%
WeChat • 13%
Reports from news outlets like New Straits Times or official statements from the platforms
Malaysia Requires Licensing for Facebook, TikTok, WhatsApp, Instagram, X, YouTube, Telegram, and WeChat by Next Year
Dec 20, 2024, 10:23 AM
The Malaysian government has announced that eight social media and online messaging platforms will be required to obtain a license by next year. The identified platforms include WhatsApp, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter), YouTube, Telegram, WeChat, and TikTok. This move comes amid growing resistance to the government's plans to regulate the digital landscape, as reported by the New Straits Times. The licensing requirement aims to enhance regulatory oversight of these platforms, which are increasingly influential in the region.
View original story
WeChat gains significant market share • 25%
Google maintains market share • 25%
X maintains market share • 25%
TikTok gains significant market share • 25%
Partners with licensed entity • 25%
Applies for license • 25%
Withdraws from Malaysia • 25%
Continues without license • 25%
7-10 • 25%
Less than 6 • 25%
6 • 25%
More than 10 • 25%
Binance • 25%
Coinbase • 25%
Kraken • 25%
Other • 25%
Binance • 25%
None • 25%
Other • 25%
Abu Dhabi-based entity • 25%
Google • 25%
Amazon • 25%
Microsoft • 25%
Meta • 25%
CarMax highest • 33%
Carvana highest • 33%
Amazon Autos highest • 33%
Top 50 • 25%
Top 10 • 25%
Top 20 • 25%
Below Top 50 • 25%
WhatsApp • 13%
Instagram • 13%
X (Twitter) • 13%
YouTube • 13%
Telegram • 13%
WeChat • 13%
Facebook • 13%
TikTok • 13%