What would you do if you found $10,000 on the train? This SBS Transit officer chose to return it
Soh Sin Chye did not even utter a word to his family or friends about his deed at first. Read more at straitstimes.com.
stomp.straitstimes14h
SBS Transit employee finds and returns $10k cash to passenger who needed it for medical bills
It was just another at work – until he stumbled upon an envelope containing an ID, a passport and $10,000 in cash. Read more ...
Asia One3d
SBS Transit staff finds $10k cash in envelope on MRT train, returns it to distressed passenger
A customer service officer from SBS Transit was surprised to find a brown envelope containing some $10k wedged between the ...
The Independent Singapore2d
SBS Transit officer commended “for going above and beyond” to return MRT passenger’s lost $10K cash, ID and passport
Mr Soh was carrying out his duties at the Harbourfront MRT Station, patrolling a train that had just arrived. He suddenly saw ...
SBS Transit and Motorola Solutions Ink Long Term Contract For More Resilient Railway Communications
Service support contract maintains reliable, secure, TETRA radio communications for Singapore’s Downtown Line and ...
Yahoo Finance9d
MSI to Boost SBS Transit's Railway Communication: Stock to Gain?
SBS Transit recorded 428 million passenger trips in 2023, an uptick of around 18%. As demand for rail services rapidly rises, Singapore’s leading public transport operator is aiming to enhance ...
SBS Transit to enhance the resilience of its railway communications with Motorola Solutions
The long-term service support agreement aims to assure the reliability of the TETRA systems for the Downtown Line and Sengkang-Punggol LRT Line.
Zacks.com on MSN9d
MSI to Boost SBS Transit's Railway Communication: Stock to Gain?
Singapore's leading public transport operator has opted to deploy Motorola's TETRA system to bolster its radio communication infrastructure and enhance railway operations.
tnp.straitstimes22h
This SBS Transit officer returns $10,000 found on train
Ten thousand dollars could buy someone 2,000 packets of chicken rice, three 70-inch televisions or a first-class Singapore ...