공실률 무려 97%" 142조 쏟아부은 세계에서 가장 큰 유령도시 말레이시아 몰락의 진짜 이유

Malaysia, once known as a wealthy country people wanted to emigrate to. On that sea, a new city called 'Forest City' rose up, planned on a scale of 100 trillion. It was built to accommodate 700,000 people, but currently, only 9,000 actually live there. That is one in a hundred. Sales offices display "Sold Out," yet when night falls, the entire city is plunged into darkness. Why is the city, which was said to be fully sold out, now empty? And where did all that money—the supposed 100 trillion—go? This video traces the flow of money from the transformation of a single glamorous architectural rendering into a ghost city—from prices locals couldn't afford, the secret behind the "100 trillion that never actually arrived," the domino effect of collapse linking Mahathir, capital controls, COVID-19, and Evergrande, to the present day as it attempts to transform into a special financial zone by 2026. And the question that arrives at the end is this. This revolving door—where foreign capital builds a dazzling picture, locals cannot afford it, and ultimately only an empty city remains—will it really just end up being someone else's problem across the ocean? 00:00 9,000 in a city of 700,000—The bare face of a country I wanted to emigrate to 02:00 Who was the city for?—Locals were not customers from the start 05:30 The secret of the '100 trillion won that never entered'—Dissecting the flow of money 09:00 Four shocks that brought down the city 13:00 2026, the ghost city transformation experiment—Calling for 'money' instead of people 16:30 Is this just a story about another country?—A warning to Dubai and Jeju ※ All figures in this video are based on credible sources such as Bloomberg, Al Jazeera, SCMP, the Department of Statistics Malaysia (DOSM), EY·PwC, Singapore EDB, and The Edge Malaysia, and reflect the latest trends as of 2026. '100 trillion' is the target Gross Development Value (GDV) over 20 years and is distinct from the actual investment amount. #Malaysia #DecliningMalaysia #ImmigrationToMalaysia #MalaysianInternationalSchools #TravelToMalaysia #LanguageStudyInMalaysia #LivingInMalaysiaForAMonth #VacancyRate #RegionalExtinction #PopulationExtinction #Declining #Economics