you need to apply for a work visa and then register a small shop, but it doesn't belong to a trading company.

China people are not allowed to register their own companies in the western part of Malaysia, including areas such as Sheryl and Kuala Lumpur. They should jointly set up trading companies with local people, and there should be no problem with small shops.

Eastern Malaysia can, such as Kuching, Shiwu and Miri, Malaysia, which are all Chinese.

East Malaysia is more open-minded and will not look down on Chinese, while West Malaysia will.

I suggest you go to the accounting building and ask an accountant to help you see what company you are registered with, otherwise you will be unfamiliar with the place and the language, and it will be difficult to communicate. All the staff in the unit here are not Chinese, and local Chinese are not eligible to enter the national unit, because they are second-class citizens and are not very friendly to Chinese.

For the location, look at the location you choose. Kuala Lumpur is more expensive, and the new area is more Patulingyong, 1U is wanda plaza and IKEA. These areas are Chinese areas, which I think is not bad, and Jiaolai in Kuala Lumpur also belongs to Chinese areas.

Malaysians have a sweet taste, so unlike in China, you have to make something that suits the local taste to be popular.

In this way, not only China people can do business, but also local Chinese will come to eat.

Breakfast here in Malaysia:

1. Coconut paste rice (local Malay food)

2. Various Indian pancakes (local Indian food)

3. Baked/steamed bread

4. Wonton Noodles/curry noodles/lasha noodles/rice noodles/kway teow ...