Ho Kong Mo
Designation
Managing Director, Threesixty Cost Management Pte Ltd (Member of the Surbana Jurong Group)
Kong Mo has over 33 years in Quantity Surveyor’s practice, and is a qualified Chartered Quantity Surveyor in 1986.
Kong Mo is currently a Managing Director in Quantity Surveying with Threesixty Cost Management Pte Ltd, a member of the Surbana Jurong. Prior to this, he joined Langdon & Seah Singapore in 1990, and became an Executive Director in 2003. Kong Mo rose in ranks and became the Joint Managing Director in 2012, and Managing Director in 2014.
He has attained the MSc (Project Management) from NUS, and is a Fellow of The Singapore Institute of Surveyors and Valuers, and Member of The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors.
Kong Mo is also an Accredited Adjudicator of Singapore Mediation Centre.
Kong Mo is actively involved in both the private and public sector projects. His project expertise includes cost planning, procurement and cost management of building projects in Singapore and PRC, in particular, Design and Build projects. He has led mega projects such as Marina Business Financial Centre, One Marina Mixed Development, Guoco Tower Mixed Development, Interlace, D Leedon, International Cruise Terminal, Project Jewel, Effect 3-Runway project.
He also has extensive experience on MOF DPC/Gateway process for public funded projects.
Over the last 2 years, in response to BCA’s roadmap for construction productivity, the industry has seen an upsurge of game-changing technologies and the adoption of innovative building methods. Perhaps one of the more talked about is PPVC (pre-fabricated pre-finished volumetric construction), or more commonly known as “Lego” building. The
see moreContinuing the trend that prevailed in 2016, 2017 has characteristically seen a downward trend in construction volume in the private sector, although the public sector’s somewhat sustained spending in infrastructure projects helped to ameliorate the gloom. The dampened private housing market seems to be finally bottoming out as property prices
see moreHo Kong Mo
Designation
Managing Director, Threesixty Cost Management Pte Ltd (Subsidiary of Surbana Jurong)
Kong Mo has over 33 years in Quantity Surveyor’s practice, and is a qualified Chartered Quantity Surveyor in 1986.
Kong Mo is currently a Managing Director in Quantity Surveying with Threesixty Cost Management Pte Ltd, a subsidiary of Surbana Jurong. Prior to this, he joined Langdon & Seah Singapore in 1990, and became an Executive Director in 2003. Kong Mo rose in ranks and became the Joint Managing Director in 2012, and Managing Director in 2014.
He has attained the MSc (Project Management) from NUS, and is a Fellow of The Singapore Institute of Surveyors and Valuers, and Member of The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors.
Kong Mo is also an Accredited Adjudicator of Singapore Mediation Centre.
Kong Mo is actively involved in both the private and public sector projects. His project expertise includes cost planning, procurement and cost management of building projects in Singapore and PRC, in particular, Design and Build projects. He has led mega projects such as Marina Business Financial Centre, One Marina Mixed Development, Guoco Tower Mixed Development, Interlace, D Leedon, International Cruise Terminal, Project Jewel, Effect 3-Runway project.
He also has extensive experience on MOF DPC/Gateway process for public funded projects.
2018 marked the 10-year anniversary of the 2008 global financial crisis. As financial markets are inherently cyclical, economies are bracing for a few challenging years ahead. Analysts are anticipating higher risk period for stocks and bonds, with the bull market losing its momentum. The global economy is projected for slower
see moreOver the last 2 years, in response to BCA’s roadmap for construction productivity, the industry has seen an upsurge of game-changing technologies and the adoption of innovative building methods. Perhaps one of the more talked about is PPVC (pre-fabricated pre-finished volumetric construction), or more commonly known as “Lego” building. The
see moreContinuing the trend that prevailed in 2016, 2017 has characteristically seen a downward trend in construction volume in the private sector, although the public sector’s somewhat sustained spending in infrastructure projects helped to ameliorate the gloom. The dampened private housing market seems to be finally bottoming out as property prices
see more