CDL’s Kwek Clan To Invest US$3.9 Billion In Singapore, China, Japan
CDL's Kwek family plans US$3.9B in investments across Singapore, China and Japan, alongside asset sales and fund management growth.
CDL’s Kwek clan is looking to invest US$3.9 billion in Singapore, China and Japan, as the company seeks to raise confidence following investor scrutiny over its future, outlook and succession plans.
Asset sales and fund management plans
The firm also aims to sell S$6 billion of assets within the same period, either through outright divestments or by seeding suitable assets into managed vehicles, according to an exchange filing on Monday.
It wants to establish a dedicated fund management entity with an investment committee and leadership team, with the goal of doubling assets under management to S$10 billion by 2029.
That expansion is expected to come through new real estate investment trusts, funds, partnerships and joint ventures.
Investor focus after Kwek family dispute
The company’s future has been a subject of intense discussion after a legal tussle between patriarch Kwek Leng Beng and his eldest son Sherman.
Investors have also closely discussed the company’s outlook and succession plans after the dispute between chairman and patriarch Kwek Leng Beng and his eldest son, Chief Executive Officer Sherman Kwek, early last year.
The duo later agreed to settle their differences.
Source: South China Morning Post
Frequently asked questions
How much does CDL’s Kwek clan plan to invest?
CDL’s Kwek clan plans to invest US$3.9 billion in Singapore, China and Japan.
Why is CDL planning these investments?
The investments are intended to raise confidence after investor scrutiny over the company’s future, outlook and succession plans.
What asset sales is CDL targeting?
CDL aims to sell S$6 billion of assets, either through outright divestments or by seeding suitable assets into managed vehicles.
What is CDL’s fund management goal?
CDL wants to establish a dedicated fund management entity and double assets under management to S$10 billion by 2029.
What family dispute drew investor attention?
Investors focused on a legal tussle between chairman Kwek Leng Beng and his eldest son, CEO Sherman Kwek, who later agreed to settle their differences.
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