By Khairie Hisyam
In this five-part series of articles, KiniBiz looks at the puzzle that is Liew Kee Sin. We begin by asking if Liew’s exit will disrupt Battersea’s progress. Then we look at the Eco World brand itself and ponder upon who really owns it, given that it is being used by Liew as a personal vehicle. Part three looks at the many conflicts surrounding Liew with the resignation from Battersea and the inking or a personal joint venture deal in London being just two of many more. The conflicts increase in part four as Liew intends to offer his private interest in the London deal to his proposed Spac. Finally, Tiger offers his opinion on Liew’s very conflicted persona and asks who allowed him to get away with so many things in the first place.
Issues
#1
The Battersea redevelopment project’s chairman Liew Kee Sin has inked a personal double-digit billion deal with an Irish developer for three residential projects in London, where the Battersea ...
#2
While Liew Kee Sin’s private RM12 billion joint venture deal in London casts questions on conflicts with his role at the Battersea project, another question is his use of the Eco World brand for ...
#3
The resignation of Battersea redevelopment project chairman Liew Kee Sin comes close on the heels of a personal joint venture deal in London worth RM12 billion. Yet the conflict between the deal ...
#4
Following his private joint venture worth nearly RM12 billion with Irish developer Ballymore Group, Liew Kee Sin intends to offer his private interest in the deal to his proposed special purpose ...
#5
With various overlapping interests, Liew Kee Sin cuts a conflicted persona. Yet questions must also be asked as to who allowed him to get away with so many things in the first place.
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