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Kuok was born on 6 October 1923 in Johor Bahru during British colonial rule to a wealthy Malaysian Chinese family and was named after Robert the Bruce when he enrolled at an English primary school by his father’s English-speaking clerk.
One of Asia's most dynamic multinational conglomerates, the Kuok Group is a leader in properties, logistics, hospitality, food, agribusiness and maritime.
Over more than 70 years, the Kuok Group has grown to become one of Asia's most dynamic multinational conglomerates, with diverse operations in all six continents including Properties, Hospitality, Logistics, Food & Agribusiness, Maritime, Digital
2022年4月11日 · Robert Kuok Hock Nien, is a Malaysian business magnate and investor of Chinese descent. His father Kuok Keng Kang came from Fuzhou to Malaysia as a teenager. Here’s a bigger tree including his grand-nephew Kuok Khoon Hong. Robert Kuok’s children from his first marriage: Ruth, Beau, Sue, Jill and Ean.
2017年11月14日 · About Kuok family. Robert Kuok founded the Kuok Group as a commodities trader in 1949. Today it owns the luxury Shangri-La hotel chain, whose Asia division is headed by one of his sons.
嘉里物流聯網有限公司（原為「嘉里貨倉」）成立，目前已成為亞洲主要的物流服務供應商，業務遍及60個國家和地區. 1980. 郭氏集團成為首批在中國內地投資的外資企業之一. 1979. 香格里拉國際飯店管理有限公司成立，負責管理數量持續增長的香格里拉酒店及 ...
2023年9月6日 · About Kuok Khoon Hong & family. Kuok Khoon Hong cofounded Wilmar in 1991 and built it into one of the world's largest palm oil producers. Kuok's other investments include stakes in billionaire ...
2023年10月6日 · Robert Kuok, the Malaysian-born Hong Kong magnate renowned for his political savvy, daring and extensive connections, turned 100 on Friday feted by a regional elite in awe of his lifetime...
4 天前 · The billionaire, who has been married twice and has eight children, lives in Deep Water Bay on Hong Kong island. Some of his children run the companies he controls, including Kuok Hui Kwong ...
THE children of Robert Kuok Hock Nien, Malaysia’s richest man, are positioning themselves to grab a share of the tycoon’s wealth worth HK$300 billion (about RM130 billion), according to Hong Kong’s Next Magazine.
