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Layoff at Circles.Life? Ex-employees spill the beans, while company refutes allegations
- Thread starter Bangali
- Start date
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- Jul 14, 2008
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- 113
why am i not surprised....seeing 3 ah nehs....
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- Sep 22, 2008
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Toxic work culture? definitely not a malay owned company.
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- Dec 6, 2018
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- 15,875
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As per MOM directive Sinkies must be layoff first and all CECAs must be retained. Majulah.
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- Apr 14, 2011
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- 17,034
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Singaporeans are not talented. Circles Life did the right thing.
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- Aug 10, 2008
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Another ah neh business venture. I am reminded of the RedDoorz hotel booking website. 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RedDoorz
https://www.scmp.com/tech/start-ups...-booking-site-reddoorz-targets-southeast-asia
RedDoorz founder and chief executive Amit Saberwal.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RedDoorz
Singapore’s online hotel booking site RedDoorz targets Southeast Asia push
7 Aug, 2019https://www.scmp.com/tech/start-ups...-booking-site-reddoorz-targets-southeast-asia
RedDoorz founder and chief executive Amit Saberwal.
- Joined
- Jan 16, 2011
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- Nov 25, 2011
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How about this one?
FOR more than 13 years, Piyush Gupta has led one of Singapore’s most iconic institutions, the bank that helped turn the South-east Asian city-state into one of the richest countries in the world.
In his time as chief executive officer at DBS Group Holdings, Gupta has built the lender into Singapore’s largest listed company, moved early into wealth management and other key business areas and delivered equity returns that outstrip global peers.
Now, that very success is creating an elephant in the room.
At conferences, shareholder meetings and townhalls, people who watch the bank closely are quietly asking the same questions: Who’s going to replace the 63-year-old executive when his long stint ends? When will that happen? And will they be able to emulate his run? Even after a recent series of online banking disruptions angered retail customers, industry observers say Gupta’s record is intact – and the bank’s biggest challenge is finding his successor.
Singapore’s star banker Piyush Gupta creates succession dilemma for DBS
FOR more than 13 years, Piyush Gupta has led one of Singapore’s most iconic institutions, the bank that helped turn the South-east Asian city-state into one of the richest countries in the world.
In his time as chief executive officer at DBS Group Holdings, Gupta has built the lender into Singapore’s largest listed company, moved early into wealth management and other key business areas and delivered equity returns that outstrip global peers.
Now, that very success is creating an elephant in the room.
At conferences, shareholder meetings and townhalls, people who watch the bank closely are quietly asking the same questions: Who’s going to replace the 63-year-old executive when his long stint ends? When will that happen? And will they be able to emulate his run? Even after a recent series of online banking disruptions angered retail customers, industry observers say Gupta’s record is intact – and the bank’s biggest challenge is finding his successor.
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2011
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Piyush should learn from his master. Name a weak successor and never leave.How about this one?
Singapore’s star banker Piyush Gupta creates succession dilemma for DBS
FOR more than 13 years, Piyush Gupta has led one of Singapore’s most iconic institutions, the bank that helped turn the South-east Asian city-state into one of the richest countries in the world.
In his time as chief executive officer at DBS Group Holdings, Gupta has built the lender into Singapore’s largest listed company, moved early into wealth management and other key business areas and delivered equity returns that outstrip global peers.
Now, that very success is creating an elephant in the room.
At conferences, shareholder meetings and townhalls, people who watch the bank closely are quietly asking the same questions: Who’s going to replace the 63-year-old executive when his long stint ends? When will that happen? And will they be able to emulate his run? Even after a recent series of online banking disruptions angered retail customers, industry observers say Gupta’s record is intact – and the bank’s biggest challenge is finding his successor.
Another ah neh business venture. I am reminded of the RedDoorz hotel booking website.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RedDoorz
Singapore’s online hotel booking site RedDoorz targets Southeast Asia push
7 Aug, 2019
https://www.scmp.com/tech/start-ups...-booking-site-reddoorz-targets-southeast-asia
RedDoorz founder and chief executive Amit Saberwal.
What about the future swallow up of SIA by Air India? Just wait and see
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- Sep 11, 2010
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Dey, malay owned buisnesses wouldn't even grow to that size to begin with.
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2008
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How many times have DBS cock up under the watch of the ah neh CEO ? The latest one being a wrong code by programmer ? Enough said.
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- Nov 25, 2011
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U think that matters to investors and shareholders? Lol
Unless u fucking fuck up almost daily like SMRT, the occasional lapse is just a slap on the wrist in a token fine.
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- May 16, 2023
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Wow....many atas good genes there de woh
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- May 16, 2023
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They are the few good man Lai de woh
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- Aug 6, 2008
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They could if they wanted to. But most Malay, and by default, Muslim owned companies don't, is because of the absence of greed. Pure unadulterated, unlimited greed.Dey, malay owned buisnesses wouldn't even grow to that size to begin with.
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