SYNERGISING THE ENERGIES
®
Collaboration Is The Fuel Of Success
Συνεργία Synergia
The term "Synergy" comes from the Attic Greek word συνεργία Synergia from Synergos, συνεργÏŒς, meaning "working together".
It describes a mutually supportive atmosphere of trust, where each individual element works towards its own goals, and where the goals may be quite varied; nevertheless, because all elements of a synergetic system support one another, they also support the whole.
— R. Buckminster Fuller
SYNERGY
Welcomes You!
From making strategic decisions, to developing your company capabilities, or getting the direct source of goods at the best price and top quality; SYNERGY is here to help.
Using our expertise and profound knowledge pertain to the international energy, minerals and agro-based businesses, you will receive practical advice and solutions which supported by our vast proven experiences that led to the desired end-result. Get in touch with us today.
External reference:
PETRONAS Global
Petroliam Nasional Berhad (National Petroleum Limited), commonly known as PETRONAS, is a global Malaysian energy group with presence in over 100 countries. Established in 1974 and wholly owned by the Government of Malaysia, the corporation is vested with all oil and gas resources in Malaysia and is entrusted with the responsibility of developing and adding value to these resources.
MIDA of Malaysia
MIDA stands for Malaysian Investment Development Authority. It is a government agency that promotes foreign and local investments in the manufacturing, services sectors and also the oil and gas sector in Malaysia. MIDA works with Investors to unlock investment opportunities and facilitate a seamless investment journey in Malaysia, as well as facilitating companies which are looking for joint venture partners.
Agriculture Power of Brazil
Brazil is the world’s largest exporter of coffee, soybeans, beef and the world’s top producer and exporter of sugarcane. It supplies 50% of the world’s sugar, producing 654.8m tonnes of sugarcane, 41.25m tonnes of processed sugar and 29.7bn litres of ethanol annually. Sugarcane is vital not only to meet the growing global demand as edible sugar, but also for the production of the biofuels, bioplastics and biochemicals.