DXN acquires apartment unit at Burj Khalifa in Dubai for RM7.37mil


PETALING JAYA: DXN Holdings Bhd is acquiring a residential apartment unit at the Burj Khalifa in Dubai from Datuk Lim Siow Jin and Datin Wan Illiyyin Wan Mohd Nazi for RM7.37mil.

In a filing with Bursa Malaysia, the nutraceutical products manufacturer said the objective of the proposed acquisition is to further strengthen DXN’s member engagement and performance-driven reward ecosystem by incorporating the property (in the iconic Burj Khalifa) into the company’s incentive and lifestyle offerings.

“DXN currently owns Boulder Valley Glamping in Teluk Bahang, Penang, and DXN Cyberville in Cyberjaya; both of which serve as retreat and activity hubs for DXN members from around the world.

“These properties are integrated into DXN’s reward system, allowing members to redeem stays using accumulated points as a form of recognition and motivation for sales performance.”

DXN said this initiative has been well-received and continues to support member engagement and business momentum.

“The company now seeks to replicate this success through the acquisition of the property. The Burj Khalifa’s status as a global luxury landmark offers a unique and aspirational experience that aligns with DXN’s branding and international outlook.”

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

Next In Business News

LSH Capital gets nod for Bandar Malaysia-Seri Kembangan expressway
Tokyo court dismisses IHH unit's claims against Daishi Sankyo
Techna-X appoints Tunku Kamariah as deputy chairman
Paragon Globe unit bags RM45.16mil data centre contract
Cape EMS unit partners Helios to distribute BESS in Europe, Asia Pacific
Alam Maritim operations continue as usual despite CEO facing ship charter rate fraud charges
Ringgit firmer against US$ ahead of CPI data
Gamuda JV delivers southern part of M1 Pacific Motorway extension to Raymond Terrace
S&P 500, Dow futures attempt recovery ahead of inflation report
Bursa Malaysia ends lower as widening Middle East conflict weighs on sentiment

Others Also Read