[KUALA LUMPUR, 02 JULY 2022]: Huawei Spark – a competition which aims to incubate and  accelerate company growth and build an ecosystem for businesses in the Asia Pacific (APAC)  region - is set to make its second debut after its first successful round that culminated last year. 

Named Huawei Spark Accelerator 2022 and organised by Huawei Technologies (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd  (Huawei Malaysia), this competition aims to incubate, accelerate and boost the innovation of  startups as well as deep tech companies in Malaysia.  

Kuala Lumpur, July 2, 2022 – Sun Life Malaysia, a life insurance and family takaful provider, has partnered with Yayasan Usahawan Malaysia to become the ‘Official Insurance Partner’ for SME and Entrepreneurs Business Awards (SEBA) 2022. Through this partnership, Sun Life Malaysia aims to help SMEs build financial resilience and better manage their risks for a secure financial future. 

According to Raymond Lew, CEO and President/Country Head of Sun Life Malaysia, Sun Life Malaysia is extremely honoured to be recognised as the official insurance & takaful partner for SEBA 2022. “Sun Life Malaysia has always championed a proactive approach towards protection and legacy planning. Since the onset of the pandemic, there has been rising awareness on the importance of building business resilience. We hope our expert knowledge will provide the participating small-and-medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) with the necessary guidance in navigating unexpected challenges and building financial resilience,” shared Lew. 

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - Media OutReach - 2 July 2022 - The global broker OctaFX and Great Vision Charity Association, a sister non-government organisation of Great Heart, partnered during this Ramadan to provide twelve-month allowances to six students pursuing different degrees in Malaysian universities.

OctaFX's decision to support the Didik-Kasih EduCare Program as part of its annual Ramadan charity campaign was guided by the broker's deep conviction that education transforms life for the better. According to former Malaysian Education Minister Dr Maszlee Malik, over one million Malaysian children—mostly from poorer families—are not in school. Very few can consider tertiary education an option at all. Those who manage to enter university face another set of difficulties, including the higher cost of living in urban areas and additional educational expenses.