Bangsaria, Jalan Maarof, Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur #MY111
Malaysia Digital Billboard Advertising, Malaysia Outdoor Advertising, Malaysia Out of Home Advertising, Malaysia Digital Billboard, Malaysia LED Billboard Ads, Malaysia Ooh Advertising, Malaysia LED Screen Advertising
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Screen Location : Bangsaria, Jalan Maarof, Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur
Screening Hour : 18 hours from 7.00am to 1.00am Daily Exposures : 855 Monthly Exposures : 25,650 Content Cycle : Estimation 2 min / loop Size : 50.39'(W) x 67.19'(H) Pixel : 1,600 x 1,200 File Format : AVI, MP4, WMV GPS Coordinate : 3.128075, 101.675094 |
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Bangsaria Bangsar Digital Billboard Advertising, Bangsaria Bangsar Outdoor Advertising, Bangsaria Bangsar Out of Home Advertising, Bangsaria Bangsar Digital Billboard, Bangsaria Bangsar LED Billboard Ads, Bangsaria Bangsar Ooh Advertising, Bangsaria Bangsar LED Screen Advertising
Located along the bustling arterial road of Jalan Maarof, Bangsaria is a seven-storey commercial building housing established banking institutions, showrooms, offices and galleries. Completed in October 2001, the building is owned by Leo Myer, a Kuala Lumpur-based property development and investment company. The tenants of the building includes, United Overseas Bank (UOB), Bric's Connoisseur Lifestyle, Technogym, Autism Behavioral Center (ABC), Chili's and Shinju Pearls.
The LED screen is attached to the Bangsaria building and located right before Petron, Jalan Maarof. The large and colourful display is able to attract the passerby who drive along Jalan Maarof, but also the drivers who go to refill gas in Petron. It's large screen can catch the attention of the passerby, as well as the residents who live nearby. When people are waiting for the traffic light, they will definitely be distracted by the huge screen board and be aware of the displayed content.
In addition, the LED screen has a high visibility and can be operated in any weather, be it under hot sun or heavy rain, due to the bright and vivid display feature. This is beneficial to the firms as it is effective in term of both cost-saving and marketing. This marketing strategy helps firms to save cost by cutting down the printing cost, which is practiced by some of the traditional firms. Moreover, the LED screen is highly resistant to damage, hence the firms does not need to invest a huge cost in maintenance.
The LED screen is attached to the Bangsaria building and located right before Petron, Jalan Maarof. The large and colourful display is able to attract the passerby who drive along Jalan Maarof, but also the drivers who go to refill gas in Petron. It's large screen can catch the attention of the passerby, as well as the residents who live nearby. When people are waiting for the traffic light, they will definitely be distracted by the huge screen board and be aware of the displayed content.
In addition, the LED screen has a high visibility and can be operated in any weather, be it under hot sun or heavy rain, due to the bright and vivid display feature. This is beneficial to the firms as it is effective in term of both cost-saving and marketing. This marketing strategy helps firms to save cost by cutting down the printing cost, which is practiced by some of the traditional firms. Moreover, the LED screen is highly resistant to damage, hence the firms does not need to invest a huge cost in maintenance.
Malaysia is the 66th largest country by total land area, with a land area of 329,613 km. It has land borders with Thailand in West Malaysia, and Indonesia and Brunei in East Malaysia. It is linked to Singapore by a narrow causeway and a bridge. The country also has maritime boundaries with Vietnam and the Philippines. The land borders are defined in large part by geological features such as the Perlis River, the Golok River and the Pagalayan Canal, whilst some of the maritime boundaries are the subject of ongoing contention. Brunei forms what is almost an enclave in Malaysia, with the state of Sarawak dividing it into two parts. Malaysia is the only country with territory on both the Asian mainland and the Malay archipelago. Tanjung Piai, located in the southern state of Johor, is the southernmost tip of continental Asia. The Strait of Malacca, lying between Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia, is one of the most important thoroughfares in global commerce, carrying 40 per cent of the world's trade.
Malaysia is a relatively open state-oriented and newly industrialised market economy. The state plays a significant but declining role in guiding economic activity through macroeconomic plans. Malaysia has had one of the best economic records in Asia, with GDP growing an average 6.5 per cent annually from 1957 to 2005. Malaysia's economy in 2014–2015 was one of the most competitive in Asia, ranking 6th in Asia and 20th in the world, higher than countries like Australia, France and South Korea. In 2014, Malaysia's economy grew 6%, the second highest growth in ASEAN behind the Philippines' growth of 6.1%.[ The economy of Malaysia in terms of gross domestic product (GDP) at purchasing power parity (PPP) in April 2019 was estimated to be $999.397 billion, the third largest in ASEAN and the 25th largest in the world.
In an effort to diversify the economy and make it less dependent on export goods, the government has pushed to increase tourism to Malaysia. As a result, tourism has become Malaysia's third largest source of foreign exchange, although it is threatened by the negative effects of the growing industrial economy, with large amounts of air and water pollution along with deforestation affecting tourism. The tourism sector came under some pressure in 2014 when the national carrier Malaysia Airlines had one of its planes disappear in March, while another was brought down by a missile over Ukraine in July, resulting in the loss of a total 537 passengers and crew. The state of the airline, which had been unprofitable for 3 years, prompted the government in August 2014 to nationalise the airline by buying up the 30 per cent it did not already own. Between 2013 and 2014, Malaysia has been listed as one of the best places to retire to in the world, with the country in third position on the Global Retirement Index. This in part was the result of the Malaysia My Second Home programme to allow foreigners to live in the country on a long-stay visa for up to 10 years. In 2016, Malaysia ranked the fifth position on The World's Best Retirement Havens while getting in the first place as the best place in Asia to retire. Warm climate with British colonial background made foreigners easy to interact with the locals.
Malaysia is a relatively open state-oriented and newly industrialised market economy. The state plays a significant but declining role in guiding economic activity through macroeconomic plans. Malaysia has had one of the best economic records in Asia, with GDP growing an average 6.5 per cent annually from 1957 to 2005. Malaysia's economy in 2014–2015 was one of the most competitive in Asia, ranking 6th in Asia and 20th in the world, higher than countries like Australia, France and South Korea. In 2014, Malaysia's economy grew 6%, the second highest growth in ASEAN behind the Philippines' growth of 6.1%.[ The economy of Malaysia in terms of gross domestic product (GDP) at purchasing power parity (PPP) in April 2019 was estimated to be $999.397 billion, the third largest in ASEAN and the 25th largest in the world.
In an effort to diversify the economy and make it less dependent on export goods, the government has pushed to increase tourism to Malaysia. As a result, tourism has become Malaysia's third largest source of foreign exchange, although it is threatened by the negative effects of the growing industrial economy, with large amounts of air and water pollution along with deforestation affecting tourism. The tourism sector came under some pressure in 2014 when the national carrier Malaysia Airlines had one of its planes disappear in March, while another was brought down by a missile over Ukraine in July, resulting in the loss of a total 537 passengers and crew. The state of the airline, which had been unprofitable for 3 years, prompted the government in August 2014 to nationalise the airline by buying up the 30 per cent it did not already own. Between 2013 and 2014, Malaysia has been listed as one of the best places to retire to in the world, with the country in third position on the Global Retirement Index. This in part was the result of the Malaysia My Second Home programme to allow foreigners to live in the country on a long-stay visa for up to 10 years. In 2016, Malaysia ranked the fifth position on The World's Best Retirement Havens while getting in the first place as the best place in Asia to retire. Warm climate with British colonial background made foreigners easy to interact with the locals.
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LED Screen Advertising Agency, Digital Billboard Advertising Agency, LED Billboard Advertising Agency, Outdoor Digital Advertising Agency,
9.00 am - 6.00 pm Monday - Friday
9.00 am - 12.30 pm Saturday Public Holiday Close |
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No. 56, 58, Jalan Ampang, Kampung Masjid,
31900 Kampar, Negeri Perak, Malaysia. www.kengdesign.com |
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