Loob

Retail Asia09/10/2022

Malaysia’s Loob Holding, which owns Southeast Asia’s biggest bubble tea brand by stores, will consider plans for a share listing once it reaches its target of operating 1,000 Tealive stores in the country by 2024, its top executive said. “By then, we may consider an IPO if the timing and pricing are attractive,” Bryan Loo, […]

Retail Asia06/06/2019

Loob Holding, parent of Malaysian bubble-tea chain Tealive, is preparing an IPO in Malaysia with a view to raising MYR300 million (US$72 million). The firm, which operates more than 200 food-and-beverage outlets in the territory, has reportedly hired advisors to facilitate the process and is seeking a valuation of up to MYR1 billion. “We have […]

Retail Asia01/04/2019

Tealive parent Loob Holding, is planning an IPO to fund ‘aggressive expansion’. The company is looking to open 1000 Tealive stores in 15 countries by the end of next year. Along with another 150 new outlets in India by 2024. China is still its focus market, with 500 more outlets to come after first outlet […]

Retail Asia27/11/2018

Malaysian bubble-tea brand Tealive has launched the first of 500 stores planned for China. Located inside SML Center in Shanghai’s Huangpu district, the store attracted long queues on the opening day. “With China being the world’s largest tea market and the fourth overseas market for Tealive, we decided to create a specific menu for China […]

Retail Asia25/02/2017

Malaysia’s Chatime bubble-tea stoush continues, with a fresh argument regarding outlet loyalties. Taiwanese Chatime franchise owner La Kaffa International says nearly 50 outlets will stay with it, while former Malaysian master franchisee Loob Holdings claims that only four outlets have opted to keep the Chatime banner. Loob CEO Bryan Loo says more than 95 per […]

Tag: Loob

Malaysian bubble tea chain brewing up rapid expansion, to revisit IPO plans

Malaysian bubble-tea chain Tealive Eying IPO

Tealive parent Loob Holding eyes on IPO

Tealive makes debut with opening first store in China

Malaysian bubble-tea stoush now question of loyalty