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Wednesday, 21 October 2026
Markets

CBH Engineering Secures RM31.4 Million Data Centre Contract in Johor

By Katherine (Kay)2 min read

KUALA LUMPUR, 22 September 2025 — CBH Engineering Holding Bhd (CBHB) announced that its wholly-owned subsidiary, CBH Engineering Sdn Bhd, has secured a RM31.4 million contract for the provision of mechanical and electrical (M&E) works to a 132kV consumer landing station (CLS) of a proposed data centre in Johor Darul Ta’zim.

In a filing with Bursa Malaysia, CBHB said the contract was awarded by a main contractor, whose identity could not be disclosed due to a non-disclosure agreement.

The contract, accepted on September 22, 2025, covers the supply, installation, testing, and commissioning of M&E works. It commenced on September 7, 2025, and is scheduled to run until the estimated date of readiness for energisation on March 10, 2026.

Financial Impact

CBHB said the contract is expected to contribute positively to the group’s future earnings, earnings per share, and net assets over the duration of the project.

The group also noted that the contract will not affect its issued share capital or the shareholding of its substantial shareholders.

Board’s View

The company’s board stated that, apart from normal operational risks, it is not aware of any other material risk factors related to the project.

The board added: “The acceptance of the contract is within the ordinary course of business of the company and is in the best interest of the group.”

No directors, major shareholders, or connected persons have any direct or indirect interest in the contract.

Author

  • Kay like to explores the intersection of money, power, and the curious humans behind them. With a flair for storytelling and a soft spot for market drama, she brings a fresh and sharp voice to Southeast Asia’s business scene.
    Her work blends analysis with narrative, turning headlines into human stories that cut through the noise. Whether unpacking boardroom maneuvers, policy shifts, or the personalities shaping regional markets, Kay offers readers a perspective that is both insightful and relatable — always with a touch of wit.