the richest man

Jakarta –

Maybe the names of billionaires from Indonesia such as the Hartono family, Low Tuck Kwong, to Prajogo Pangestu have been heard quite often. The assets they have can reach hundreds of trillions.

Most of the names above and other Indonesian billionaires reached that point at the age of 60-80 years. However, it turns out that there is one of the richest people in Indonesia who became a billionaire at the age of five.

Ciliandra Fangiono is the youngest billionaire in Indonesia with assets of US$ 2.2 billion or the equivalent of Rp. 33.65 trillion (exchange rate of Rp. 15,298).

Ciliandra is the CEO of First Resources, a palm oil company registered in Singapore and has plantations in Indonesia. His father, Martias, founded First Resources in 1992. Currently, his family owns the majority of shares in First Resources.

It is not surprising that Ciliandra Fangiono became a billionaire at a young age. It is known that First Resources has 200 thousand hectares of plantations spread across Riau, East Kalimantan and West Kalimantan.

Ciliandra was first included in the list of the 40 richest people in Indonesia by Forbes magazine in 2009. He is still very young, namely 33 years old. At that time, Ciliandra’s assets had reached US$ 710 million or the equivalent of Rp. 10.8 trillion (exchange rate of Rp. 15,298).

Most of Ciliandra’s wealth came after his family announced his oil palm plantation company in 2021, namely FAP Agri which is controlled by his older sister, Wirastuty.

Prior to joining the family business, Ciliandra worked at the investment banking division of Merrill Lynch, Singapore. His education was no joke, he was a bachelor of economics at Cambridge University. While studying there, he was awarded the Price Waterhouse Book Prize.

At the moment Ciliandra Fangiono managed to rank as the 20th richest person in Indonesia according to Forbes at the age of just 47 years.

(fdl/fdl)

2023-09-06 05:46:07
#figure #youngest #richest #person #wealth #trillion

Jakarta –

Until now, the business world is still dominated by men. Even so, a number of these women managed to prove that they also have an important role and are no less great than many men.

No half-hearted, some of them even managed to become the richest woman in Southeast Asia. One of them is an energy conglomerate from RI, Dewi Comes.

Dewi Kam is the richest woman in Southeast Asia with a wealth of US$ 4.3 billion or Rp. 64.5 trillion (exchange rate of Rp. 15,000/US dollar). Currently he is also in the 9th position of the richest person in RI as well as being ranked 679th in the world.

Furthermore, there is also a conglomerate from Thailand, Somurai Jaruphnit, with a fortune of US$ 3.9 billion. Then followed by Teresita Sy-Coson from the Philippines with assets worth US $ 2.4 billion.

So who are the richest women in Southeast Asia? Launching from Forbes Real Time Billionaires, Sunday (23/7/2022), here is a list of the 10 richest women in Southeast Asia.

1. Goddess Kam (Indonesia)

The first rank of the richest woman in Southeast Asia is currently occupied by Dewi Kam from RI. He is recorded as having a wealth of US$ 4.3 billion or the equivalent of Rp. 64.5 trillion.

It is said that the source of his wealth comes from a small stake in the coal company Bayan Resources. Apart from that, Dewi is said to have other companies engaged in the energy sector.

2. Somurai Jarupnit (Thailand)

One rank below Dewi, Somurai Jaruphnit from Thailand managed to occupy the 2nd position as the richest woman in Southeast Asia with assets of US$ 3.9 billion or around Rp. 58.5 trillion.

The source of Somurai’s wealth comes from an 8.42% stake in the holding company Charoen Pokphand Group, one of the world’s largest producers of animal feed and meat.

3. Teresita Sy-Coson (Philippines)

Teresita Sy-coson, a conglomerate from the Philippines, managed to be ranked 3rd as the richest woman in Southeast Asia. He is recorded as having a wealth of US $ 2.3 billion or the equivalent of Rp. 34.5 trillion.

Currently Teresita herself is known to be serving as Deputy Director of SM Investment, one of the largest conglomerate companies in her country. SM Investment itself is engaged in retail, mall construction, and banking.

4. Thi Phuong Thao Nguyen (Vietnam)

In 4th place, there is Thi Phuong Thao Nguyen from Vietnam. She is the first woman from Vietnam to become a billionaire on her own.

Currently, his wealth is recorded at US$ 2.2 billion or around Rp. 33 trillion. His wealth comes from the VietJet Air airline, which he built in 2011.

5. Elizabeth Sy (Philippines)

The position of the 5th richest woman in Southeast Asia is occupied by a conglomerate from the Philippines, Elizabeth Sy. He is recorded as having assets worth US$ 2 billion or Rp 30 trillion.

She herself is the younger sister of Teresita Sy who is in the 3rd position of the richest woman in Southeast Asia. Just like his older brother, the source of his wealth comes from SM Investments.

6. Shu Ping (Singapore)

Shu Ping, a conglomerate from Singapore is ranked 6th in this list. He is estimated to have a wealth of US $ 1.8 billion or the equivalent of Rp. 27 trillion.

Shu Ping himself is one of the directors and founders of the hot pot restaurant chain, Haidilao International Holdings.

7. Diana Teh Li Shing (Malaysia)

In 7th place on this list is a conglomerate from Malaysia, Diana Teh Li Shing. He is known to have a wealth of around US$ 1.3 billion or the equivalent of Rp. 19.5 trillion.

She herself is the daughter of the Hong Piow Tea conglomerate, the founder of Public Bank. Together with her two younger siblings, Diana became the richest woman in Southeast Asia thanks to their father’s inheritance.

8. Lillian Teh Li Ming (Malaysia)

One rank below her sister, Lillian Teh Li Ming is also one of the richest women in Southeast Asia with a fortune of US$ 1.3 billion or around Rp. 19.5 trillion.

9. Lillyn Tea Li Hua (Malaysia)

As the youngest daughter of Teh Hong Piow, Lillyn also inherited US$ 1.3 billion or the equivalent of Rp. 19.5 trillion from her late father. Thanks to that, she also made it into the list of the richest women with her two older brothers.

10. Marina Budiman (Indonesia)

For the last rank, there is Maria Budiman from Indonesia. Currently, his assets are estimated at US$ 1 billion or equivalent to Rp. 15 trillion.

Maria herself is one of the founders and president commissioners at DCI Indonesia. She founded this company with Otto Toto Sugiri in 2011 and managed to become one of the richest women in RI as well as Southeast Asia.

(the the)

2023-07-23 03:33:34
#List #Richest #Women #Southeast #Asia #Number #Indonesia

Jakarta –

Biscuits and instant noodle products Nissin already familiar in Indonesia. Who would have thought that the owner is a family Indonesia who resides in the Philippines.

Behind the success of Monde Nissin is Henry Soesanto who is now the head of the company. Quoted from Forbes, Henry has assets of US$ 625 million or the equivalent of Rp. 9.3 trillion (assuming an exchange rate of Rp. 15,000). He is included in the list of the richest people in the Philippines at number 27.

Henry moved to the Philippines 40 years ago. He helped his father-in-law Hidajat Darmono who founded the company in 1979. Then he was entrusted with developing the company in the late 1980s.

In CNN Indonesia’s news, Henry is an alumnus of the Surabaya Institute of Technology (ITS). The company has taken the floor on the Philippine stock exchange and managed to earn US$ 1.1 billion in revenue and become the largest IPO in the Philippines.

One of Monde Nissin’s products in the Philippines is Lucky Me! consisting of instant noodles and biscuits and cookies. In 2004, Monde Nissin opened a biscuit factory in Chonburi, Thailand as a step to expand production overseas.

The company continues to grow and become a major player in the local biscuit market offering products such as Voiz Cracker, Voiz Waffle, mini Sumo cakes, An-Pan and Monde cookies.

Previously quoted by CNN Business from the IPO that was carried out, Nissin also plans to increase sales of its instant noodle brand in Asia, which is described as the “core business” of the company itself.

Soesanto explained that even though he has long been the leader in the instant noodle market in the Philippines, research has shown that the consumption of Filipinos in this category is still relatively lower compared to neighboring countries such as Indonesia and Vietnam.

He said that the average consumer there only eats about 36 packs of instant noodles per year, while consumers in Indonesia and Vietnam usually consume around 50 packs.

In the next few years, Soesanto plans to increase the export of his products to existing markets throughout North America, Europe, the Middle East and Asia, and enter new countries, including Japan, Indonesia and Vietnam.

“We just want to get into consumers. Why don’t some consumers eat noodles? We still see the potential for growth,” said Soesanto.

(kilo/kilo)

2023-07-02 05:30:13
#Henry #Soesanto #Alumni #Enters #List #Richest #People #Philippines

2023-06-05 04:32:11
#Richest #People #Malaysia #Latest #Robert #Kuok #Number