Indonesia Expat
Business/Property News

Robby Sumampow, Indo Kordsa Entrepreneur and Owner Dies

Robby Sumampow, Indo Korsa Entrepreneur and Owner Dies

Robby Sumampow, 76, the owner of the tire cloth issuer PT Indo Kordsa, passed away on Sunday 11th October.

The businessman, who was known to be close to the figures in the era of the New Order and the late President Soeharto, died while being treated in Singapore.

Mr. Sumampow’s nephew reported that he had been sick for a few weeks.

“He was taken to Singapore a few weeks ago. Only a few months ago, he was still active,” he said.

It is not known when Mr. Sumampow’s funeral is to be held at this moment in time. Referring to Indo Kordsa’s financial status, Mr Sumampow still owned 23.92% of the company’s shares upon his death. He also served as President Commissioner of BRAM since 2007.

He has also served as President Commissioner at PT Indo Kordsa, was the Executive Director at Thai Indo Kordsa, President Commissioner at PT Danasakti Securities, and served as chairman for many other firms.

He was known as a property and entertainment entrepreneur due to his affiliation with Porkas (Gambling) during the New Order era.

Porkas Football (Sepak Bola) “gambling” forms

As a property tycoon, Robby Sumampow’s business is branched out from Solo and Jakarta to resort and casino businesses on Christmas Island, Australia.

In Jakarta, Robby is the owner of the International Hailai Executive Club in Ancol.

Robby, who was born in Solo, on 9th November 1944, is also known as the owner of restaurants and entertainment as well as Hotel Amarelo and Akasia.

Source: CNBC Indonesia

Related posts

Russian Arrested for Stealing a Motorbike in Gianyar, Bali

Indonesia Expat

Magnum Estate Residential Complex is Proud to Offer the World’s Biggest Rooftop Pool

Indonesia Expat

Junior High School Student Expelled Over Birthday Text

Indonesia Expat

Bicycle Lanes for Jakarta

Indonesia Expat

Long Passenger Queue in Soekarno Hatta Airport

Indonesia Expat

Lombok Earthquake Lifted the Island by 25 Centimetres, Scientists Say

Indonesia Expat