NEWS
Jho Low’s Infamous Equanimity Yacht Is Officially Up For Sale Now Until 28 November
By now, everyone in Malaysia is familiar with the name Jho Low. He’s the most wanted man in the country and his elusiveness would probably put David Copperfield to shame.
But one thing that the government managed to track down and retrieve from him is probably one of his prized possession – a superyacht.
Not just any yacht, but a yacht named 'Equanimity' that’s worth an estimated USD250,000,000 (RM1.045 BILLION). It is probably the most luxurious yacht you’ve ever seen.
The yacht, allegedly bought with money siphoned off 1MDB, docked at our port on 7 August and was seized by the authorities for further investigation.
If you’ve seen photos of the yacht, you’ve probably dreamt of owning it. Well, now you can as the yacht is officially on the auction block starting from 29 October to 28 November, according to The Star.
The bidding will be conducted by law firm Christopher & Lee Ong. No word on how much the bidding will start at. But hey, you can try your luck, who knows they’re selling it at a 50 per cent discounted rate.
The decision to sell off the yacht was granted by the Malaysian court back in August after it was deemed that was costing "substantial and escalating expenses" to maintain.
If you win the bid, what would you name the yacht?
But one thing that the government managed to track down and retrieve from him is probably one of his prized possession – a superyacht.
Not just any yacht, but a yacht named 'Equanimity' that’s worth an estimated USD250,000,000 (RM1.045 BILLION). It is probably the most luxurious yacht you’ve ever seen.
The yacht, allegedly bought with money siphoned off 1MDB, docked at our port on 7 August and was seized by the authorities for further investigation.
If you’ve seen photos of the yacht, you’ve probably dreamt of owning it. Well, now you can as the yacht is officially on the auction block starting from 29 October to 28 November, according to The Star.
The bidding will be conducted by law firm Christopher & Lee Ong. No word on how much the bidding will start at. But hey, you can try your luck, who knows they’re selling it at a 50 per cent discounted rate.
The decision to sell off the yacht was granted by the Malaysian court back in August after it was deemed that was costing "substantial and escalating expenses" to maintain.
If you win the bid, what would you name the yacht?