Employee Top Glove has more than 21,000 employees in the 28 affected factories in Klang. The organization has said that it has spent millions of dollars in recent months to develop housing facilities to making sure that tight hygiene policies to curb the transmission of the virus have been implemented. The Klang region in which Top Glove factories and employees' hostels are held is recently the most active in the nation, with 4,036 coronavirus reports. Top Glove said that infections in the Teratai cluster were potentially caused by cases in early October in the Meru area of Klang. The hostels are home to thousands of foreign workers, some of countries like Nepal and Bangladesh, who are the core of Malaysia's rubber gloves market, which is expected to rake 29.8 billion ringgit ($7.3 billion) in export sales this year. The Ministry of Health has said that cases have moved from factories to the broader population. Malaysia recorded a total of 58,847 cases, which include 341 deaths. Senior Security Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob said at a meeting on Wednesday that Top Glove is now the main donor to the country's COVID-19 incidents. To a total of 2,684 cases have been connected to the Top Glove. Financial While most industries across the world have been struck by national lockdowns, slow markets and a sluggish economy, Malaysia's Top Glove is one of the lucky few to manufacture goods that are still in the highest demand. Lim stated that "before Covid- 19, our output capability was about 85 per cent. It has now grown to 100 per cent because of strong demand. In reality, we're still building more new lines, more capacity." Top Glove reported its greatest quarterly net profit at RM1.29 billion in the fourth quarter ended 31 August 2020, nearly 18 times the RM74.17 million published last year. Earnings per share rose to 15.95 sen compared to 0.97 sen previously reported by the local stock exchange group filings. The rubber glove company credited its outstanding success to the "unparalleled spike in sales volume at the back of the global Covid-19