The Cocoa Trees
![]() | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
|

The Cocoa Trees is a retail
History
FNA was founded in 1991 when the
From 1991 to 1993, FNA acquired three more chocolate brands and opened of their first retail outlet, FNA Chocolate Boutique. Loo Lip Giam, current Group chief executive officer and husband of Esther Loo, joined the company in 1994. FNA Chocolate Boutique was renamed The Cocoa Trees in 2000.[5]
In 2003, FNA received an investment sum of $5 million from ABR Holdings, which also owns the
FNA's Regional Distribution (Travel Retail) Division has established a Pan-Asian distribution network. The Cocoa Trees has branches and outlets operating out of China, Hong Kong, India, Korea, the Maldives, Malaysia and Taiwan. The company also owns Cocoa and Co. and Choc Spot.
Retail stores
Choc Spot and Cocoa & Co. are
Subsidiaries
Hydro Style, founded in 2004 is Singapore's largest importer and distributor of designer European kitchen and bathroom supplies.[11] Interiors Affairs, the retail arm of Hydro Style, was launched in 2010. Interiors Affairs sells the products carried by Hydro Style in its showroom.[12][13]
Established in 2004, Global Vintage Network Pte. Ltd is a subsidiary company of FNA, and distributes wines in the region.[14]
Philanthropic work
The Cocoa Trees Endowed Bursary[15] was established in 2014. The bursary aims to provide financial aid to undergraduates from the School of Economics at the Singapore Management University (SMU). Three bursaries are awarded per year.[16]
References
- ^ "Focus Network Agencies (Singapore) Pte Ltd.: Private Company Information". Bloomberg L.P. Retrieved 18 May 2019.
- ^ Boon, R. "Business venture that's chock-a-block with activity". The Straits Times. ProQuest 1476837177.
- ^ Rozario, K. (27 January 2014). "Sweet win for FNA at Changi". Retrieved 1 August 2014.
- ^ Felda, C. F. "Chocolate distributor FNA's CEO wins top award". The Business Times. ProQuest 1458558515.
- ^ Kwok, J. "The Cocoa Trees Branches Out-Naturally". The Straits Times. No. 21 July 2010. Factiva Database.
- ^ Cai, H. H. "Looking for a place to park $63m cash". The Business Times. ProQuest 1477433718.
- ^ Tan M. "Temasek unit invests in Cocoa Trees parent". Archived from the original on 17 April 2015. Retrieved 1 August 2014.
- ^ migration (21 April 2014). "The Cocoa Trees sets sights on China after Temasek fund investment". The Straits Times. Retrieved 18 May 2019.
- ^ Quek, E. "Candy couture". The Straits Times. ProQuest 1033103832.
- ^ Thompson, Steven. "Largest M&M's store in Asia opens at Changi Airport – Airport World Magazine". airport-world.com. Retrieved 18 May 2019.
- ^ Kan, K. L. "The sweet smell of success". The Business Times. ProQuest 1458560600.
- ^ "Everything and the kitchen sink". The Business Times. ProQuest 860056560.
- ^ "Shopping in style for household fixtures". The Business Times. ProQuest 1366614091.
- ^ Heng, J. "A Fine Mix of Chocs and Wines". The Straits Times. Retrieved 12 November 2014.[dead link ]
- ^ "Financial Assistance Schemes". smu.edu.sg. Retrieved 18 May 2019.
- ^ "The Cocoa Trees Endowed Bursary". Singapore Management University. Retrieved 19 September 2014.