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The company was founded by the late Tan Sri Loh Boon Siew in the 1960s, beginning as the Malaysian distributor for Honda Super Cub motorcycles and later cars. [2]The groups has a combined total asset exceeding RM3 billion, shareholders fund exceeding RM2.2 billion and Cash/Cash Equivalent exceeding RM1 billion as of 31 December 2001 (source: annual audited accounts).
The Japanese Honda Motor Co Ltd soon appointed Boon Siew the sole distributor for Honda motorbikes in the country, as the first 50 units of Honda 4-stroke Cub were being imported into Malaysia. A factory was built in Penang to assemble the Honda Cub and the Honda motorcycle assembled in Malaysia was renamed the Boon Siew Honda.
2013: Boon Weng Siew; 2013: Datin C Josephine Anne; 2013: Chai Meng Kui; 2013: Che Mohd. Hashim bin Abdullah; 2013: Chiau Beng Teik; 2013: Chiew Yen Fong @ Chiew Yen Chew; 2013: Jimmy Choo Yeang Keat; 2013: Chung Hon Cheong; 2013: Devanand a/l C Mangharam; 2013: Franki a/l Anthony Dass; 2013: Ganendran Sarvananthan; 2013: Gulam Hussin bin Gulam ...
The Yachiyo Industry Co., Ltd. operates the Yokkaichi Factory, [1] producing the Honda Acty truck and microvan as of August 1985. All commercial Kei truck for Japanese use as well as the Honda S660, and the Honda Life are built for Honda. All international Honda facilities
In 2002, Proton helped Malaysia become the 11th country in the world with the capability to fully design, engineer and manufacture cars from the ground up. [2] The Malaysian automotive industry also hosts several domestic-foreign joint venture companies, which assemble a large variety of vehicles from imported complete knock down (CKD) kits.
Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj (1903-1990), first Prime Minister of Malaya and Malaysia and is known as the country's "Father of Independence" Tun Tan Siew Sin (1916-1988), Malaysia's first Minister of Commerce and Industry and was Malaysia's Minister of Finance for 15 years
The seven largest islands are Borneo, Sumatra, Sulawesi and Java in Indonesia; and Luzon and Mindanao in the Philippines. In the natural sciences, the region is sometimes known as the Maritime Continent. It also corresponds to the biogeographical region of Malesia (not to be confused with "Malaysia"), with shared tropical flora and fauna.
The number of awards conferred is limited to 25 living recipients only at any time. The number does not include foreign citizens who receive it as an honorary award. The fourteen-pointed star and the collar is made from silver. The badge suspends from the centre of the collar and is similar, but smaller, to the star.