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  1. Feb 3, 2024 · Mr Wee was born in Kinmen in 1929, six years before his father, Mr Wee Kheng Chiang, co-founded the United Chinese Bank (UCB), the precursor to UOB, in 1935. In 1958, he joined the board of UCB.

  2. Feb 8, 2024 · The bank was founded by Wee Cho Yaw’s father, Wee Kheng Chiang, in 1935, originally under the name United Chinese Bank (UCB). In 1960, Wee Cho Yaw succeeded his father as managing director, and the bank was renamed UOB in 1965. Under Wee Cho Yaw’s leadership, UOB expanded through a series of strategic acquisitions: 1971: Chung Khiaw Bank

  3. This paper is a study of Wee Kheng Chiang, one of the outstanding Chinese entrepreneurs and philanthropists in Sarawak. A first generation local-born Chinese from a humble family, Kheng Chiang rose to preeminence in business and his community. Known for his wealth and entrepreneurship, his success was attributed to his hard work, foresight and alertness to business opportunities both in ...

  4. Sep 22, 2023 · UOB was founded by Wee Kheng Chiang and six other partners on 6 August 1935. It was the second bank the senior Wee founded after Ban Chiang Bank, now CIMB Group, in 1924 in his hometown in Kuching of the then Malayan state of Sarawak. UOB was originally incorporated as the United Chinese Bank and served the mainly Chinese Hokkien community.

  5. Dec 3, 2023 · Kheng Chiang WEE. Chinese: 黄庆昌. Birthdate: July 22, 1890. Death: 1978 (87-88) Immediate Family: Son of WEE Tee Ya and CHOO Kim Kiaw. Husband of ONG Siew Eng, 王秀英.

  6. Jul 22, 2020 · On this day, July 22 in the year 1890, the founder of United Overseas Bank was born in Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia. His name was Wee Kheng Chiang, one of the most outstanding Chinese entrepreneurs in Singapore and Sarawak. Wee Kheng Chiang and UOB (Credit: unig.co.th) Datuk Wee was the second of three sons of Chinese immigrants.

  7. Born in 1930 to the second wife of UOB founder Wee Kheng Chiang, the younger Wee was just 19 when he started his career, and he quickly rose up the ranks of what was then known as the United Chinese Bank (UCB). In 1949, he joined Kheng Leong, part of the family’s commodities business.