Google AI
The Times Australia

Times Media

OctaFX joined forces with a local partner to provide emergency aid for flood victims in Kelantan, Malaysia

OctaFX joined its local partner in providing emergency aid for the victims of intense flooding in the state of Kelantan, Malaysia.

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - Media OutReach - 3 February 2023 - The international broker OctaFX provided emergency aid in the state of Kelantan, Malaysia, where over 17,000 people had to be evacuated because of the intense flooding in the area at the end of December 2022.

1454-logo.jpg

After severe flooding caused by the highest rainfall intensity since 1967, more than 72,000 people in several Malaysian states had to be evacuated. At least two people died, while many lost their livelihoods under the water. In the state of Kelantan alone, the authorities set up 106 relief shelters for the displaced people.

OctaFX joined forces with its local partner Azeehan, who helped provide emergency aid packages to over 150 families affected by the flood. Over a week, Azeehan distributed food packages that included rice, canned food, bottled drinks, biscuits, and other essential items.

'I would like to thank OctaFX for providing emergency aid to the victims of the flooding in Kelantan. This really meant a lot to all those affected,' Azeehan said about the effort.

'The day we saw the news about those devastating floods, it became a major concern for us. Our partner in Malaysia, Azeehan, was willing to help from the start. Thanks to him, we were able to provide emergency aid to all those suffering the consequences of the flooding,' the OctaFX press office commented.


Hashtag: #OctaFX

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

About OctaFX

is a global broker providing online trading services worldwide since 2011. The company is involved in a comprehensive network of charity and humanitarian initiatives, including the improvement of educational infrastructure and short-notice relief projects supporting local communities and small to medium enterprises.

Times Magazine

The $4,699 iPhone: why people still want Apple’s best

The iPhone 18 Pro Max can cost more than many people would spend on a computer. Its appeal says as...

BYD Shark 6 v Toyota LandCruiser 300: can new technology defeat an Australian legend?

The BYD Shark 6 and Toyota LandCruiser 300 Series may appear to belong in different vehicle catego...

Australia Needs Permission Budgets for AI Agents

The Times recently argued that Australia should keep building the data centres the AI economy requ...

Technology

The $4,699 iPhone: why people still…

The iPhone 18 Pro Max can cost more than many people would spend on a computer. Its appeal says as...

Local News

Fitstop Global Games to Bring 1,000…

The Australian-born fitness brand is bringing its global competition home, with athletes from across...

Culture

The $4,699 iPhone: why people still want Appl…

The iPhone 18 Pro Max can cost more than many people would spend on a computer. Its appeal says as...

Travel

School holiday pricing: fair market economics…

Every Australian family with school-aged children knows the pattern. Look at an airfare, hotel ro...

The Times Features

Could a Prescription for a Bushwalk or Art Class Be the…

New social and nature prescribing hubs connect locals to community activities to combat loneliness...

The Silent Health Crisis: Why 27% of Female Deaths Are …

Medical experts issue an urgent wake-up call for Women’s Health Week, revealing how everyday delay t...

Grill'd Wraps Up Lunch With Biggest Menu Expansion…

After more than two decades spent perfecting burgers, Grill'd is entering new territory. The Aust...