On March 12, the first day after the great Japan earthquake, KVB Kunlun International officially signed a comprehensive strategic cooperation agreement with Japan's VOICECOM at the Hilton Hotel in Tokyo.

KVB Kunlun International will provide its Japanese partner VOICECOM with a full range of forex trading products and services, including platform customization, marketing support, trading support, and professional training for the partner and its clients. This will enable the partner not only to establish its own independent brand in the shortest possible time, but also to build a highly competitive and differentiated product lineup through the world's advanced financial technology, supported by compliant and effective front-, middle-, and back-office process management.

Senior executives at KVB Kunlun International noted that VOICECOM is a licensed forex dealer in Japan, located in the Marunouchi Building in Tokyo's financial center. Having operated in the forex investment field for many years, it possesses a highly professional operations and management team. The strategic cooperation plan between the two parties had been in the works for a long time, and choosing to sign the agreement on the first day after the Japan earthquake demonstrates KVB Kunlun International's firm confidence in its Japanese partner and its optimistic expectations for future cooperation and development. At the moment the great earthquake struck, senior personnel from both parties were holding a meeting in the office at the Marunouchi Building. The high sense of responsibility, composure, and spirit of teamwork and mutual support shown by VOICECOM's management and staff amid the crisis deeply moved us. KVB Kunlun International believes that a highly responsible management team and a united workforce are the most valuable resources and assets for the company's future success. Speaking of Japan's future prospects after the disaster, senior executives at KVB Kunlun International said: Although Japan is going through an immense social and economic catastrophe, we should bear in mind that the reconstruction capabilities of the Japanese nation and its people should not be underestimated. Our research into Japan's past similar experiences found that after the 1995 Great Hanshin earthquake, outside observers estimated it would take ten years to rebuild; in fact, just 12 months later, Kobe's manufacturing industry had essentially recovered to pre-earthquake levels. Hiroshima, which suffered an atomic bomb attack, once again became a thriving city just five years later.