Asia Capital holds blood donation camp at WTC

14 Jul 2015 - {{hitsCtrl.values.hits}}

Asia Capital PLC recently held a blood donation camp at the World Trade Centre, as part of its commitment towards being a responsible corporate citizen.
The event, which was open to all, saw the participation of over 100 people representing 15 companies.

Held in partnership with the National Blood Transfusion Service of Sri Lanka over 75 pints of blood were collected.

Speaking about the initiative, Stefan Abeyesinhe, Group Chief Executive Officer, Asia Capital PLC said, “This blood donation drive is one of the many sustainability initiatives Asia Capital plans to roll out over the forthcoming months and we are overwhelmed at the success of this event. We humbly thank everyone who gave of their time and precious blood which could someday save the life of another human being.”

Asia Capital PLC is the largest investment bank in Sri Lanka to be listed on the Colombo Stock Exchange. As a group, Asia Capital has identified strong potential in the property, leisure and real estate sectors and is focused on these avenues of growth. However, whilst focusing on the leisure sector, Asia Capital continues to maintain its strong footing in investment banking operations.

CSR / Sustainability

Asia Capital holds blood donation camp at WTC

Most Popular Articles

Third review approved by IMF, SL to get next US$ 333 million tranche

Niloufer Esufally-Anverally Makes a Stylish Comeback with the Launch of NLFR

CBSL’s single policy interest rate mechanism comes into effect today

Sri Lanka Economic Summit in January 2025

Industries Ministry public day re-launched after four years

Global Entrepreneurship Week 2024 kicks off across all 25 districts

LATES'T NEWS

A9 road cleared for traffic after flooding

Landslides in Indonesia’s Sumatra kill at least 27, rescuers search for missing

A/L exam postponed until December 3

CB shifts to single policy rate while effectively cutting rate by 50bps

Toll of deaths, injuries, missing persons due to adverse weather increases