
Haidilao Singapore will close its Clarke Quay outlet on Aug 31, eligible members to receive S$20 e-voucher
In a statement, Haidilao Singapore extended "heartfelt thanks to every customer who has supported [them] along the way".
'This was our very first outlet in Singapore and served as an introduction to Chinese hotpot for many local diners," said a spokesperson for Haidilao Singapore.
'It also holds countless fond memories for our team and guests alike. Looking ahead, we will continue to serve the local market through diverse concepts and elevated dining experiences.'
To thank customers who have supported the Clarke Quay outlet, Haidilao Singapore will be giving out over S$800,000 worth of dining vouchers. Eligible members will get an e-voucher worth S$20, redeemable with no minimum spend at any Haidilao outlet in the country.
From Aug 18 to 29, those who dine at Haidilao Clarke Quay during selected hours can also take part in a lucky draw to win dining vouchers for Haidilao's sister brands: Hi Hotpot and Hi Noodle.
Hashtags

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


Independent Singapore
42 minutes ago
- Independent Singapore
Singapore's $100 Billion Club: DBS and SEA lead the market cap race — who deserves the lion's share?
Singapore: The nation's corporate landscape has just crossed a new milestone, with two homegrown giants now valued at over $100 billion each, according to the latest list from Companies Market Cap. Topping the list is DBS Group, now boasting a market capitalisation of $141.71 billion. Much of the bank's remarkable growth took place under the leadership of former CEO Piyush Gupta, who served from 2009-2025. In 2009, DBS was in dire need of a strategic overhaul. The bank was still recovering from the global financial crisis and had a reputation for being bureaucratic and risk-averse. Gupta's tenure transformed DBS from a regional banking heavyweight into a global name in digital finance. Under his watch, the bank aggressively expanded, attracting investors for high-growth markets. Just behind DBS is SEA Limited, with a market cap of $132.19 billion. Best known as the parent company of Shopee — the e-commerce platform that has become a staple in Southeast Asia and Garena —the gaming division behind hits like Call Of Duty Mobile , SEA has become one of Singapore's most recognisable tech success stories. Helmed by Forrest Li, SEA has expanded far beyond online shopping and gaming. Li is also an influential figure in Singapore's football scene, owning Lion City Sailors FC and being named as the President of The Football Association of Singapore. Is crossing the $100 billion mark just a symbolic achievement? Many critics have argued that they rarely see the money trickling down to the grassroots level, and a large portion gets funnelled out for investments in foreign economies; however, the milestone signals that Singapore is home to companies that can compete and dominate on the global stage. Together, they represent two sides of Singaporean 'Innovation' — the stability of established finance and the dynamism of digital disruption in a nation where physical retail rental prices are rapidly increasing. Singapore's business ecosystem continues to punch above its weight, but many Singaporeans are asking — at what cost and who really benefits? Singaporean's have long been lauded as the most talented in the developed world, putting in work hours much higher than the global average. See also UOB economist: GST hike may set in by July 1 Are Singaporean companies achieving a global presence as a result of visionary leaders who rake in the fame and large salaries, or hard-working Singaporeans who are facing rapidly rising costs of living with wages barely keeping up? As these companies grow, their influence extends beyond market charts. DBS shapes the way millions globally manage their money, and SEA transforms how people shop, play, and connect both online and in-person.

Straits Times
2 hours ago
- Straits Times
Pan Pac, Parkroyal owner UOL makes first move into student housing
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox Data also showed that applications for British study visas by international students rose in the first quarter of 2025. SINGAPORE – The real estate company that owns Pan Pacific and Parkroyal hotels has made its first move into student housing, expanding its business beyond hospitality, residential and commercial properties. Singapore-listed UOL Group on Aug 14 said it had made successful inroads into Britain's student accommodation sector with the acquisition of Varley Park in Brighton for £43.5 million (S$75.6 million). The 22-block complex is located on more than 2.8ha of land, or the size of four football fields, and comprises 771 student beds. It includes an amenity block with modern conferencing facilities and a dining hall. The property will be leased back to the University of Brighton under an agreement that ensures steady rental income. UOL chief executive Liam Wee Sin said demand for purpose built student accommodation (PBSA), or lodging equipped with amenities and services catered to students' needs, is rising in Britain as more are now able to afford better facilities. Data also showed that applications for British study visas by international students rose in the first quarter of 2025. 'We see strong potential in the PBSA segment as it is a resilient asset class with strong fundamentals and provides opportunities for us to grow the portfolio in key markets,' he said, adding that the group could leverage its hospitality and residential development expertise to expand into the broader living sector. The purchase will be funded through a mix of internal resources and external borrowings, in line with UOL's strategy to diversify and strengthen its recurring income base. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. World No peace deal, but 'great progress' made in meeting with Putin over Ukraine war: Trump World Made-for-TV pageantry in Alaska as Trump brings Putin in from the cold Singapore Nowhere to run: Why Singapore needs to start protecting its coasts now Singapore Using nature, multi-use structures among solutions being studied to protect Singapore coastlines Singapore ICA to review Ong Beng Seng's PR status after he is fined for abetting obstruction of justice Singapore HSA evaluating rapid urine test kits to enable faster detection of etomidate, found in Kpods Singapore Drug trafficker gets death sentence commuted after President Tharman grants clemency UOL is not the first company on the Singapore Exchange eyeing growth opportunities in the PBSA market. Accommodation provider Centurion Corp in July launched a new PBSA brand, Epiisod, in Sydney, marking its second student housing property in Australia. It already runs eight such properties in Britain. The assets, expected to deliver steady rental returns, will eventually be spun off into a real estate investment trust that Centurion expects to launch in late 2025. The other company operating PBSA assets is Wee Hur. The company has eight such properties in Australia, where a cap on foreign students will be raised by 9 per cent to 295,000 in 2026, the government said on Aug 4. A limit on places were announced last year as a way to rein in record migration that had contributed to a surge in housing prices, but the cap is now being tweaked after the policy successfully curtailed growth in the number of international student numbers in Australia. For UOL, the Varley Park deal will also be its fourth property in Britain after Pan Pacific London, and mixed-use properties 120 Holborn Island and 110 High Holborn. The company on Aug 14 reported a 58 per cent rise in net profit to $205.5 million for the first half of 2025, on the back of strong performances from property development and investments.


CNA
11 hours ago
- CNA
Singapore's Taste Makers
From Singapore to global success, IRVINS, Brewlander, and Fossa Chocolate show that great things start with a simple idea. These artisans prove that how something is made is as powerful as the taste.