
HDFX Powers the Launch of Singapore's First EV Truck Battery Swop Station
Miki Hay, Founder & Managing Director of HDFX, with Ryan Woon, CEO of EcoSwift
SINGAPORE – Media OutReach Newswire – 7 August 2025 – Events and experiential marketing agency HDFX Pte Ltd is proud to announce its role as the official event organiser for the recent launch of EcoSwift's Battery Charge and Swop Station (BCSS) , Singapore's first public charging and battery-swop station for electric heavy commercial vehicles, located in Tuas.
Unveiled on 1st of August 2025, this milestone launch represents a significant step in Singapore's push towards green logistics and sustainable transportation. Tasked with bringing the event to life, HDFX delivered a seamless experience that reflected the innovation and ambition behind EcoSwift's breakthrough.
ADVERTISEMENT
To showcase the innovation and functionality of the station, HDFX designed and built a 3D, to-scale replica of the Battery Charge and Swop Station, which served not only as an educational centrepiece but also as the official launch mechanic, lighting up in sync with the unveiling moment. This dramatic visual display symbolised the activation of Singapore's first public charge-and-swop infrastructure. A giant LED screen was also installed to amplify the experience, highlight main features and communicated key messages to attending guests and media.
On the ground, HDFX oversaw the complete logistical setup, including tentage, cooling systems, AV equipment, staging, and guest flow management. The agency also supervised the live demonstration of EcoSwift's swop technology in action, a key moment of the launch that captured both the media's and attendees' attention.
See also
Linyi Goods at Vietnam Expo Boost Sino-Viet Trade Ties
'We partnered with HDFX for the launch of our Battery Swop Station, and we couldn't be more pleased with the results,' said Ryan Woon, CEO of EcoSwift Pte Ltd. 'From concept to execution, the HDFX team delivered with creativity, professionalism, and attention to detail. The event made a strong impression and truly reflected the future-forward ethos of our brand.'
'This project was an exciting challenge and a meaningful milestone for our team,' shared Chua Wen Fang, Events Executive at HDFX, who led the project. 'I'm incredibly proud of how everyone came together, from design to logistics, to execute every detail, from the 3D model to the live demo, with precision and purpose. It's not every day my team and I get to be part of something so forward-thinking and vital for Singapore's sustainability journey.'
Founded in 2004, HDFX is a Singapore-based boutique events and experiential marketing agency known for delivering high-definition, marketing-driven campaigns across Asia, including the high-brow reopening of West Mall in June 2025. With over 2,000 events completed and more than 150 brand partnerships, HDFX blends creativity, precision, and strategic insights to bring creative ideas to life, from immersive brand activations to large-scale infrastructure launches.
'EcoSwift's vision for a cleaner, more efficient transport future deeply resonated with us,' said Miki Hay, Founder and Managing Director of HDFX. 'At HDFX, we believe in partnering with brands that are bold and purpose-driven, and we're proud to have helped bring their values to life at their launch event.'
For more information on HDFX, visit https://www.hdfx.biz
Hashtag: #HDFX #EcoSwift #Batteryswopstation #greenlogistics #sustainability #sustainabletransportation #Events #projects
https://www.hdfx.biz/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/80278324/admin/dashboard/
https://x.com/hd_fx
https://www.facebook.com/events.hdfx/
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Arabian Post
4 days ago
- Arabian Post
HDFX Powers the Launch of Singapore's First EV Truck Battery Swop Station
~ Singapore Events Company Delivers Full-Scale Launch Experience for EcoSwift's Green Mobility Milestone ~ Miki Hay, Founder & Managing Director of HDFX, with Ryan Woon, CEO of EcoSwift SINGAPORE – Media OutReach Newswire – 7 August 2025 – Events and experiential marketing agency HDFX Pte Ltd is proud to announce its role as the official event organiser for the recent launch of EcoSwift's Battery Charge and Swop Station (BCSS) , Singapore's first public charging and battery-swop station for electric heavy commercial vehicles, located in Tuas. Unveiled on 1st of August 2025, this milestone launch represents a significant step in Singapore's push towards green logistics and sustainable transportation. Tasked with bringing the event to life, HDFX delivered a seamless experience that reflected the innovation and ambition behind EcoSwift's breakthrough. ADVERTISEMENT To showcase the innovation and functionality of the station, HDFX designed and built a 3D, to-scale replica of the Battery Charge and Swop Station, which served not only as an educational centrepiece but also as the official launch mechanic, lighting up in sync with the unveiling moment. This dramatic visual display symbolised the activation of Singapore's first public charge-and-swop infrastructure. A giant LED screen was also installed to amplify the experience, highlight main features and communicated key messages to attending guests and media. On the ground, HDFX oversaw the complete logistical setup, including tentage, cooling systems, AV equipment, staging, and guest flow management. The agency also supervised the live demonstration of EcoSwift's swop technology in action, a key moment of the launch that captured both the media's and attendees' attention. See also Linyi Goods at Vietnam Expo Boost Sino-Viet Trade Ties 'We partnered with HDFX for the launch of our Battery Swop Station, and we couldn't be more pleased with the results,' said Ryan Woon, CEO of EcoSwift Pte Ltd. 'From concept to execution, the HDFX team delivered with creativity, professionalism, and attention to detail. The event made a strong impression and truly reflected the future-forward ethos of our brand.' 'This project was an exciting challenge and a meaningful milestone for our team,' shared Chua Wen Fang, Events Executive at HDFX, who led the project. 'I'm incredibly proud of how everyone came together, from design to logistics, to execute every detail, from the 3D model to the live demo, with precision and purpose. It's not every day my team and I get to be part of something so forward-thinking and vital for Singapore's sustainability journey.' Founded in 2004, HDFX is a Singapore-based boutique events and experiential marketing agency known for delivering high-definition, marketing-driven campaigns across Asia, including the high-brow reopening of West Mall in June 2025. With over 2,000 events completed and more than 150 brand partnerships, HDFX blends creativity, precision, and strategic insights to bring creative ideas to life, from immersive brand activations to large-scale infrastructure launches. 'EcoSwift's vision for a cleaner, more efficient transport future deeply resonated with us,' said Miki Hay, Founder and Managing Director of HDFX. 'At HDFX, we believe in partnering with brands that are bold and purpose-driven, and we're proud to have helped bring their values to life at their launch event.' For more information on HDFX, visit Hashtag: #HDFX #EcoSwift #Batteryswopstation #greenlogistics #sustainability #sustainabletransportation #Events #projects The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.


Zawya
30-07-2025
- Zawya
Euro set for first monthly decline this year, focus switches to Fed
SINGAPORE: The euro steadied near its lowest in a month on Wednesday, nursing steep losses this week as investors counted the cost of the U.S.-EU trade pact, while the dollar wobbled ahead of the Federal Reserve's policy meeting. The Japanese yen firmed against the dollar after a powerful earthquake struck off Russia's Far Eastern Kamchatka Peninsula and generated a tsunami, prompting evacuation warnings in the area and across most of Japan's east coast. Currency markets were mostly steady as investors were hesitant to place bets before crucial economic reports and central bank meetings in Canada, Japan and the United States. U.S. and Chinese officials agreed to seek an extension of their 90-day tariff truce, following two days of what both sides described as constructive talks in Stockholm. No major breakthroughs were announced and U.S. officials said it was up to President Donald Trump to decide whether to extend a truce that expires on August 12. The Sino-U.S. talks come after a framework deal between the U.S. and EU was announced on Sunday. The accord has evoked a mix of relief and concern from Europe, as the agreement was lopsided and skewed towards the United States. Investors have been keeping an eye on the trade pacts as countries scramble to get deals over the line before the August 1 deadline set by U.S. President Donald Trump. "Markets seem to be increasingly interpreting trade agreements as symbolic and tactical rather than structural resolution," said Charu Chanana, chief investment strategist at Saxo in Singapore. "With terms often vague and enforcement mechanisms weak, investors are assigning lower market beta to these negotiations unless backed by concrete detail." The euro was 0.19% higher at $1.1566 after dropping for the first two days of the week and hitting a one-month low of $1.15185 on Tuesday. The euro is up 11.7% since the start of the year but on course for its first monthly drop this year. The single currency has benefited this year from the dollar losing its lustre due to Trump's erratic trade policies, prompting investors to look for alternatives. Sterling was at $1.3358 and the Australian dollar last bought $0.6517. The offshore yuan was little changed at 7.178 per U.S. dollar. That left the dollar index, which measures the U.S. currency against six others, at 98.815, hovering near a one-month high. The index is set to record its first month of gains this year. Investor focus will now switch to central bank meetings, with the Fed widely expected to stand pat on rates later on Wednesday, making comments from Chair Jerome Powell crucial to gauge the policy path. The meeting comes in the wake of Trump's constant demands for rate cuts, which have coincided with an unrelenting campaign of attacks on Powell by the president and administration officials. There is speculation that Governor Christopher Waller and Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman could issue dissents if the Fed on Wednesday holds the policy rate steady for the fifth time since December. Both were appointed by Trump as was Powell. "While dissenting isn't uncommon, the dissents at this week's meeting may get more focus because Trump has made it crystal clear that he thinks the FOMC should be lowering interest rates," said Kristina Clifton, a senior economist at the Commonwealth Bank of Australia in Sydney. "Dissents at this meeting may be judged as political and put a dent in perceptions of the FOMC's independence." The BOJ is also expected to stand pat and the spotlight will be on comments from Governor Kazuo Ueda as investors hope the recent trade deal between Japan and the U.S. paves the way for the central bank to raise interest rates again this year. The yen firmed 0.3% to 147.94 per dollar and was last at 148.06 after news broke about the Pacific earthquake and tsunami, with investors on alert for any damage to key infrastructure in Japan. Christopher Wong, currency strategist at OCBC, said the yen strength was in reaction to earthquake-related headlines and likely exacerbated by thin market liquidity. "The Nightmare of 2011 Tohoku earthquake lingers," he said, referring to the devastating earthquake and tsunami that rocked Japan in March 2011. In cryptocurrencies, bitcoin was 0.4% higher at $117,944.64, while ether rose 1% to $3,807.34. (Reporting by Ankur Banerjee in Singapore; Editing by Jamie Freed and Sam Holmes)


Zawya
25-07-2025
- Zawya
Shanghai bourse gives bond investors a taste of high yields with new framework, sources say
The Shanghai Stock Exchange plans to facilitate more companies to issue bonds and attract investors with a new framework for such issuances, two sources said, as China looks to boost funding options for the private sector to revive its economy. Fifty-three bonds worth 37 billion yuan ($5.2 billion) have been sold so far under the new mechanism, which was launched quietly as a pilot late last year, said the sources with direct knowledge of the exchange's scheme. The deals were made possible after the companies under the new framework, which excludes developers and financial firms, were required to make more timely disclosures about businesses, and to bolster measures to protect investors, they added. The aim is to double the issuance number this year, said the sources. Underwriters for these deals have been asked to play a more proactive role in creating demand by facilitating trading of the bonds in the secondary market, said the sources, who declined to be named as they were not authorised to speak to the media. These measures highlight Beijing's efforts to address a mismatch in China's 33 trillion yuan corporate bond market with state enterprises dominating the market. Currently, private issuers account for just 2.4% of China's credit bond market, compared with 95% for state-owned companies, according to Shenwan Hongyuan Securities. Beijing has vowed to broaden the financing pipeline for the private sector, which contributes more than 60% of the economic output and over half of tax revenue, especially as it looks to cushion the impact of Sino-U.S. tensions on the domestic economy. Investors typically do not consider onshore bonds of private firms as an investment option, as they seek safety in notes issued by state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and financial firms, said one of the sources. At the same time, "investors complain of meager yields" offered by state-backed issuers in a low-interest-rate environment, making the Shanghai exchange's new framework a timely move, said the source. The 53 companies, including privately owned conglomerate Nanshan Group and electrical equipment maker TBEA Co, offered coupon rates averaging just shy of 3% - and as much as 4% - for their bonds under the new framework, said the sources. That compares with financing costs of around 2% for big, state-owned issuers. Details of the new framework have not previously been reported. The Shanghai Stock Exchange did not respond to Reuters' request for comment. DEFAULT RISKS The Shanghai bourse arranges frequent virtual and physical roadshows for securities firms, hedge fund houses and wealth managers to better understand the businesses and financial health of the issuers under the initiative, the sources said. The bourse also pushes brokerages to buy the bonds they underwrite and trade the securities in the secondary market to create demand and whet investor appetite for these issuances, they added. Despite the allure of higher returns, some of the investors are not very sanguine about the investment option given the uncertain outlook for private business amid sluggish consumer demand in the world's second-largest economy. Huang Xuefeng, credit research director at Shanghai Anfang Private Fund Co, said his company had bid for some bonds under the new framework, but most of the issuers were not very appealing. "The coupon rates are not super attractive, especially when the issuer is a private company," Huang said. "One would prefer bonds sold by local government financial vehicles, which have few default risks." Huang said that coupon rates higher than 5% by private firms would be enticing, but such pricing could betray financial weakness, potentially discouraging investment by risk-averse institutions. Private companies accounted for 64% of China's bond defaults by value between 2014 and August 2023, according to Shenwan Hongyuan. Investors in China typically do not flock to low-rated, high-yield bonds, compared to the U.S. where the junk bond market is a key segment and has played a pivotal role in financing tech innovations and leveraged buyouts. (Reporting by Shanghai Newsroom; Editing by Sumeet Chatterjee and Stephen Coates)