Latest news with #RM6
Daily Express
15 hours ago
- Daily Express
vivo Malaysia launches x Fold5 simultaneously in KL and Kuching
Published on: Wednesday, July 30, 2025 Published on: Wed, Jul 30, 2025 Text Size: vivo x Fold5. Photo: Einstein Unji KUCHING: vivo Malaysia held a simultaneous launch in Kuala Lumpur and Kuching on Tuesday (July 29) to unveil the vivo X Fold5, a powerful foldable smartphone showcased at the BMW Regas Premium Auto showroom. The launch also marked the opening of pre-orders for the vivo X Fold5, a latest foldable device that combines premium design, top-tier performance, and a cutting-edge camera system co-engineered with Zeiss. The Kuching leg of the launch, held exclusively at the BMW Regas Premium Auto showroom on Jalan Tun Jugah, was part of a special collaboration between Vivo Kuching and BMW, while the national launch was livestreamed from Kuala Lumpur. The X Fold5 model is offered in a variant with 16GB RAM and 512GB storage, priced at RM6,999, making it one of the most powerful and durable foldable devices available. In Sarawak, the promotional campaign will begin on Aug 2 at selected Vivo concept stores across the state. The device features a main 8.03-inch LTPO AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate and a peak brightness of up to 4,500 nits, while its outer screen measures 6.53 inches and supports Dolby Vision for more realistic visuals. Powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 (4nm) chip, the vivo X Fold5 comes with LPDDR5X RAM, UFS 4.1 storage, and runs OriginOS 5 based on Android 15. It also includes a 6,000mAh dual-cell silicon-carbon battery, supporting 80W wired fast charging and up to 40W wireless charging. The camera system consists of three 50MP rear cameras, main, ultra-wide, and telephoto, along with two 20MP front cameras for the inner and outer displays. With IPX8, IPX9+, and IP5X ratings, the device is water-resistant up to one metre in depth, dustproof, and suitable for use in various extreme conditions. * Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel and Telegram for breaking news alerts and key updates! * Do you have access to the Daily Express e-paper and online exclusive news? Check out subscription plans available. Stay up-to-date by following Daily Express's Telegram channel. Daily Express Malaysia
The Sun
17 hours ago
- Business
- The Sun
Medical practitioner loses RM8.7 mln in online investment scam
JOHOR BAHRU: A 53-year-old medical practitioner lost her life savings of RM8.7 million after being deceived by an online investment scam offering unrealistic stock trading profits. Johor Bahru Selatan deputy police chief Supt Azrul Hisham Mohd Shaffei revealed that the victim encountered the fraudulent scheme through a social media advertisement in April. The scammer enticed her with promises of high returns, leading her to engage in further discussions. 'The suspect offered returns of up to 520 percent on her investment, convincing her to transfer RM8.7 million into multiple bank accounts between May and July,' he said. Despite the substantial investment, the victim was later informed she had only earned RM6,033 in returns. The fraudster then pressured her into paying an additional RM500,000 as a 'deposit' to withdraw her funds. Azrul Hisham added that the victim realised she had been scammed after receiving threats that her account would be frozen. She filed a police report yesterday, and authorities are investigating the case under Section 420 of the Penal Code for cheating. - Bernama
Sinar Daily
17 hours ago
- Business
- Sinar Daily
Medical practitioner loses RM8.7 million in savings to online investment scam
The victim had come across an advertisement for the scheme on social media in April and was lured by promises of lucrative profits. 30 Jul 2025 05:25pm Photo for illustration purposes only. JOHOR BAHRU - A 53-year-old medical practitioner lost her savings of RM8.7 million after falling victim to an online investment scam promising high returns from stock trading. Johor Bahru Selatan deputy police chief Supt Azrul Hisham Mohd Shaffei said the victim had come across an advertisement for the scheme on social media in April and was lured by promises of lucrative profits. He said the woman began corresponding with the suspect to obtain more details, and was eventually offered returns of up to 520 percent on her investment. "Convinced by the promised profits, the victim made payments amounting to RM8.7 million into several bank accounts as instructed by the suspect, between May and July,' he said in a statement today. However, despite the large sum invested, the victim was later informed she had earned only RM6,033 in returns, and was then coerced into paying an additional RM500,000 as a 'deposit' to withdraw her funds. Azrul Hisham said the victim was also threatened that her investment account would be frozen, prompting her to realise she had been duped. She lodged a police report yesterday, and the case is being investigated under Section 420 of the Penal Code for cheating. - BERNAMA More Like This
New Straits Times
18 hours ago
- Business
- New Straits Times
Doctor's life savings wiped out in RM8.7mil investment fraud
JOHOR BARU: A 53-year-old doctor lost her entire life savings of RM8.7 million after falling victim to an online investment scam that promised unrealistically high returns of up to 520 per cent. The woman lodged a police report yesterday after her attempts to withdraw the so-called profits proved futile. She had been enticed by a flashy investment advertisement on social media in April this year. Drawn in by the promise of lucrative gains, she contacted the syndicate behind the advertisement and was gradually persuaded to transfer the substantial sum into multiple bank accounts between May and July. Johor Baru (South) deputy police chief Superintendent Azrul Hisham Mohd Shaffei said the woman initially received RM6,033 in returns. However, subsequent attempts to withdraw the remaining "profits" were blocked, with the syndicate making further demands for payment, he said.. "The victim was threatened that her account would be frozen unless she paid an additional RM500,000 in so-called 'deposit' fees," he added. The case is being investigated under Section 420 of the Penal Code for cheating, which carries a jail term of between one and 10 years, whipping, and a fine upon conviction. Azrul advised the public to remain cautious and not be swayed by online schemes offering extravagant profits, especially those advertised on social media. He urged individuals to verify any investment opportunities through official platforms such as the police, Bank Negara Malaysia, or the Securities Commission. He also encouraged the public to stay up to date with the latest commercial crime tactics via the Commercial Crime Investigation Department's Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok pages.
Malay Mail
a day ago
- Malay Mail
MPAJ's Highland Towers demolition bid stalls in lower court
AMPANG, July 30 — The Ampang Jaya Municipal Council (MPAJ) must now apply to the High Court for order to demolish the remaining Highland Towers blocks in Hulu Kelang, after its latest attempt was rejected by the Magistrate's Court. MPAJ deputy president Hasrolnizam Shaari said the High Court's permission is now required since the landowner, Highland Properties Sdn Bhd, has been wound up. He added that the Magistrate's Court directed MPAJ to escalate the matter to the High Court for further decision, The Star reported. MPAJ began pursuing demolition plans last year in response to repeated complaints from nearby residents over safety and nuisance concerns. Then-MPAJ president Dr Ani Ahmad had said notices would be served to the property owners as part of the legal process. She also said the demolition would follow Sections 87, 88, and 89 of the Street, Drainage and Building Act 1974, which address public nuisances and unsafe structures. The cost of tearing down the derelict buildings was then estimated at RM6 million to RM7 million. The Highland Towers tragedy occurred on December 11, 1993, when one of three apartment blocks collapsed, killing 48 people and prompting the evacuation of the remaining towers.
