Play Online Real Money Casino Ready Stock Kl Men Women Uni Drawstring Bag Waterproof Backpack Sport Outdoor Travel Hiking Cycling Gym Basketball Swimming Shoe Shoulder

Berjaya tycoon to talk about his experience as an angel to tech companies Cradle’s Johnathan Lee to also share his observations on angel investing in Malaysia AT last month’s inaugural DNA-TeAM Disrupt event, I had asked the audience if they would like to listen to Tan Sri Vincent Tan, non-executive chairman of the Berjaya Group, speak about his experiences investing in technology companies and especially as Ganesh Kumar Bangah’s [now head

honcho of the MOL Group] angel investor back in 2002.   Naturally the 70-strong audience said “yes.” For next Tuesday’s (Oct 16) Disrupt, I suspect the crowd will be slightly larger, even though we have not marketed the event until now.   But I guess when your guest is Tan himself, some last-minute adjustments to schedules can be accommodated if it’s a chance to listen to his thoughts on being an

investor in so many tech businesses.   I remember back in early 2001, Tan had around eight Internet companies sitting in an incubator. Only one made it to a listing, Ganesh’s MOL AccessPortal in 2003, which was subsequently privatized in 2008. I recall one of the companies was a broadband play.   But I am sure there are lots of stories Tan can share with us and I for one am

excited at the opportunity for entrepreneurs to ask him questions. Unfortunately, because of the limited space at PlugNPlay at Gardens, MidValley, we will only be accepting 100 reservations!   The other panellist will be Johnathan Lee, vice president of Commercialization and Ventures at Cradle Fund Sdn Bhd. He will share more details about the angel investing incentive that was announced as part of the Malaysian Government’s proposed national Budget 2013 two