the revolutionary government in Burma nationalized OCBC's two branches there, which became People's Bank No. 14. The bank was criticized for not expanding fast enough to meet the needs of the post-war Chinese business community, especially in the smaller towns of Malaya. One of the critics was Tan Sri Khoo Teck Puat, who subsequently resigned to set up Malayan Banking. By 1970, OCBC's total assets exceeded 1 billion SGD, making OCBC the largest financial institution with the biggest deposit base in Singapore. In 1972, OCBC acquired Four Seas Communications Bank, the oldest surviving Chinese bank in Singapore. The bank had been founded in 1906 as the Sze Hai Tong Bank and its founders had targeted the Teochew community. On 9 May 1989, OCBC took on a new corporate identity by changing its logo and its name to OCBC Bank. The bank had branches in Hong Kong and in Bangkok, where it had become the first Chinese bank there when it opened its branch in 1909. The next major acquisition occurred in 2001, when OCBC Bank acquired Keppel Capital Holdings and all its subsidiaries, including Keppel TatLee Bank, Keppel Securities, and Keppel TatLee Finance. The next year OCBC operationally and legally integrated Keppel TatLee Bank. In 2003 OCBC merged OCBC Finance into OCBC Bank. The official opening of e2 Power's Cyberjaya Office occurred in 2004. The same year saw the unofficial opening of OCBC Bank's new corporate HQ in Kuala Lumpur, and announced merger of asset management operations of OAM with Straits Lion Asset Management. OCBC opened an off-shore branch in Brunei. 2007: Commencement of business of OCBC China Bank. 2008: Acquired 67% shareholding in PacificMas Berhad. In March 2020, OCBC announced its partnership with Xero, a New Zealand-based cloud accounting software, to help clients digitize their operations. In July 2020, OCBC launched HealthPass, a healthcare mobile application that aims to connect patients with medical doctors in Singapore via online consultation. In November 2022, the Dubai Financial Services Authority (financial regulator in Dubai) imposed a US$1.12 million fine on the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) branch of Bank of Singapore (BOS) - a wholly-owned subsidiary of OCBC - for a number of contraventions, such as inadequate systems and controls, and shortfalls relating to anti-money laundering. Shareholders The ten largest shareholders as of 8 March 2021 are: * Percentage is calculated based on the total number of issued ordinary shares, excluding treasury