Affin, Porsche collaborate to drive bank's customers to new Porsche cars


  • Banking
  • Monday, 23 Oct 2023

Sime Darby Auto Performance Sdn Bhd chief executive officer Christopher Hunter (left) and Affin Bank Bhd president & group chief executive officer Datuk Wan Razly Abdullah (right).

KUALA LUMPUR: Affin Group (Affin) has announced a strategic collaboration with Porsche Malaysia to provide the bank’s customers with a "priority financing lane” to own the new Porsche Cayenne and the all-electric Porsche Taycan.

President and group chief executive officer Datuk Wan Razly Abdullah said the collaboration signified a "remarkable milestone” for the banking group and Porsche Malaysia.

"Our collaboration commits us to work harder together and more closely towards our common goal of providing customers with an excellent experience for our customers when purchasing a new Porsche car,” he said in a statement today.

"With its auto financing expertise, Affin's customers can now select and personalise their new Porsche vehicle before submitting it digitally to the group for hire purchase financing via the priority lane and get instant approval after receiving completed information,” the bank said in the same statement.

"Our aim is to simplify the process so that owning a Porsche vehicle becomes a seamless experience for everybody,” it added.

For more information, contact the nearest Affin Bank/Affin Islamic branch or visit the website at www.affinalways.com/en/affin-bank-vehicle-loan. - Bernama

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Business News

Trading ideas: MAHB, Binastra, Privasia, Capital A, IJM, Mah Sing, MPI, Cape EMS, KGW, Steel Hawk, Pavilion REIT, Carlsberg, Heineken
Oil sinks after Trump calls Putin, Zelenskiy to end Ukraine war
S&P 500 ends down on hot US inflation data
EPF denies misconduct in MAHB shares
Carlsberg Malaysia declares record dividend
Auto segment to buoy Sime Darby’s earnings
AirAsia fourth-quarter passenger volume rises 9%
MPI to dispose of properties for RM140mil
Japan seeks exemption from US tariffs
Palm oil exports to Central Asia at RM288mil

Others Also Read