Kuala Lumpur, June 2 -- Supply disruptions caused by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz are emerging as a direct and immediate threat to Malaysia's economy. According to a report by the Southeast Asian Futures Initiative Centre (Seafic), a total of 106 types of Malaysian imports pass through this strategic maritime chokepoint, ranging from essential energy supplies to manufacturing inputs and consumer food products. Experts warn that if disruptions persist, supply chain bottlenecks could trigger sharp price increases and significantly alter consumer spending patterns. Among the most vulnerable products are petroleum sulphonates, a key ingredient used in the production of engine lubricants and industrial additives. Malaysia relies on the St...