In July, KCM Trade's CEO Ryan Tsui arrived at the Zhuhai International Circuit to lead the KCM Trade Drift Team in intensive training. Ryan is preparing to compete in the FDJ2 Championship in Japan in late August, making him the world's first CEO in online trading to personally compete in a drifting competition.
Top-Grade Custom Drift Car with a Remarkable History of Success
The Toyota Chaser JZX100, personally driven by the CEO, is a top-grade motor customized by KCM Trade Drift Team. This particular Chaser has a rich history and was previously driven by renowned Japanese racer Kunihiko Takahashi, a leading figure in the international drifting scene and a stunt driver for the adrenaline-pumping race film "Initial D." This legendary drift car has achieved outstanding results in major international events, from the All-Japan Professional Drifting Championship (D1 Grand Prix) from 2001 to 2010, to MSC Hong Kong. The KCM Trade legendary drift car has left a significant mark in the history of motorsports with its exceptional design and performance, continually chasing speed and glory across various regional circuits.
Leading the way with unstoppable momentum, the KCM Trade super custom car not only boasts a rich historical heritage but also features an immensely powerful system with 850 horsepower, NOS nitrous oxide boost, and a 3.4-liter displacement Supra 2JZ-GTE 3.0 L6 twin-turbo engine, supported by an HKS T51R SPL.BB turbo. This ensures that every turn made by the CEO is with dynamic control, power, and smooth execution. Today, the KCM Trade Drift Team has arrived at the Zhuhai International Circuit, poised to create new glories in the future.
Making an Impression at Zhuhai International Circuit
Zhuhai International Circuit is the first global standard race track in China. It was the first to successfully host an international car race and is renowned as the birthplace of Chinese motorsport. Hosting a variety of prominent events annually, this circuit continuously promotes the development and popularization of motorsport in China, holding significant importance for both the sport and its fans in the country.
Collaborating as forward-thinking pioneers, KCM Trade aspires to achieve the milestone of having the world's first CEO in online trading to ever compete in a drifting contest.
The Fusion of Finance and Drifting Wisdom
Through drifting, KCM Trade demonstrates the similarities between this extreme sport and financial investment. Both high-speed drifting and making financial investment decisions require precise calculation, determination, and execution to ensure success and achieve a winning outcome.
Ryan Tsui, KCM Group CEO, stated, "With over 20 years of experience in the financial industry and being a registered racing driver in Hong Kong's drifting scene, I deeply appreciate the connection between the two sectors. Participating in this competition is to challenge myself and share the qualities that successful investors should possess. I hope that while everyone enjoys the thrilling drifting races, they will also appreciate the importance of precise calculation, determination, and execution in trading."
Everything is Ready for the Formula Drift Japan Showdown
Looking back to the recent days of training in Zhuhai, the KCM Trade Drift Team has come together with unity and purpose. Both the hardware of the cars and the mentality for the competition have been adjusted to their optimal states. The team’s sleek racing suits, the precision-engineered race cars, and the unity of KCM Trade Drift Team are all precious moments created at the Zhuhai International Circuit.
Now, everything is set. In the upcoming August, KCM Trade's CEO will lead the team on an expedition to Japan to compete in the FDJ2 Championship, a prestigious event organized by the Japan Motor Sports Association (JMSA). They will compete against the best racers on the track.
We look forward to the outstanding performance of the KCM Trade Drift Team, that will showcase the fusion of drifting and finance through their executions, making the impossible possible.
