What kind of business are you looking to do? Apart from the big business, Chinese people do more trading of small commodities, and restaurants in Malaysia. There are a lot of products in Malaysia that are made in China. For example, electrical appliances, air-conditioners, computer parts, machines, motorcycle parts, furniture, daily necessities, replica DVDs, clothes, shoes, food, canned food, dried food, and so on. It all depends on what kind of business you are in. The most important thing is to have buyers. Rubber, oil palm, coffee, etc. are exported from Malaysia. If you want to import food/products to China, you can visit supermarkets in Hong Kong and Macau. Not all food products are acceptable in China! There are more indigenous people in East Malaysia, and transportation and communication are not well developed (inland). The Chinese gatherings are along the coast, so there is a market, but you have to be patient. West Malaysia is mostly a brand/quality place (Chinese), but you have to put up with the criticisms of the whole boat. As for discrimination, I think men are less likely to be discriminated against than women, because some mainland women come to Malaysia to do dishonorable work. But basically, there is no discrimination because people who do those jobs can see it. I think we have to look at the issue of discrimination in this way. It is a fact that China is developing very well and Chinese people are more popular than before. But at the same time, their own quality is also very important. For example, if you talk loudly in public places or throw things around, this will cause others to dislike you, so it is very important to do well for yourself. Malaysian people pay a lot of attention to grades, good grades won't do anything. English is definitely better than in China. Because you have to speak with Malays or Indians anytime and anywhere. But the education over here is very slow. While you are learning English and Malay. Your Mandarin and Maths will definitely drop drastically. You need to know a little bit of Hakka, Indian, Hokkien and Cantonese. Otherwise you won't understand what they are saying. That's basically it.