She assumed the role on Oct. 22, 2025, working alongside co-CEO Novianto Tjhin, according to a regulatory disclosure. Daisy joined the company as chairman in February this year.

She is now primarily responsible for strategy at the company. With more than two decades of experience, she specializes in project management, enterprise resource planning and business strategy. Companies she has worked for include Chak Ho Group, Fu Kwan Warehouse Co. Ltd. and Zog Group Ltd.

Rhonda Wong, who has held the roles of co-CEO and CFO — as well as being a director of the company — since its inception in 2016, will continue to lead the company’s operations in the Philippines, Malaysia, and Singapore, according to her LinkedIn post.

Wong’s new job title is “CEO for operations in Singapore, Malaysia and the Philippines,” the Business Times reports.

“Wong’s resignation was not a result of any disagreement with the company’s operations, policies or procedures,” OhMyHome said, adding that it would be filling the vacant CFO role soon.

“Chill everyone! I’m still running OhMyHome! So many texts today — my phone is low battery at 10:40am. Thank you for the love!” she wrote on LinkedIn.

“The listed entity on NASDAQ now has its own professional management team in place to oversee corporate operations, while I continue focusing on growing our core business and serving our customers.”

Founded in 2016 by sisters Rhonda and Race Wong (the latter is also an actress and singer), OhMyHome also operates in Malaysia and the Philippines. Offering home sale, rental and renovation services, it reportedly manages more than 12,000 properties.

In 2024, OhMyHome’s net loss narrowed by 20.9% year on year to $3.4 million. In December last year, it launched HomerAI, which it described as “a one-stop shop for all home-related needs.”

Cian CEO Dmitry Grigoriev clarified that for technical reasons, the company will not be able to pay out the entire amount of accumulated operating profit at this time, and he expects the next dividend to be paid in mid-2026 at about RUB50 or more per share, taking into account the accumulated operating profit remaining at the end of 2025, as well as the profit earned in 2026.

Additional rounds of exchange

The Group’s shareholder structure retains depository receipts of Cian Plc (now CN IJSC), whose holders were unable to participate in the main exchange for shares of Cian IJSC this spring. To ensure they receive a special dividend, the company announced the decision to conduct additional rounds of exchange of CN IJSC shares for shares of the publicly traded Cian IJSC. These rounds will take place after the automatic and forced conversions, the terms and conditions of which the company will announce separately.

Exchange after automatic conversion

On October 21, the automatic conversion of Cian PLC depositary receipts into shares of CN IJSC began. This procedure only affects those depositary receipts held by Russian depositories. The automatic conversion is expected to be completed no later than November 12, 2025.

Next, shareholders of MKAO CN will be offered an exchange of their shares for shares of Cian IJSC. This process is planned to be completed before the dividend cutoff date of December 12, to provide exchange participants with the opportunity to receive a special dividend.

Exchange after forced conversion

The forced conversion applicable to Cian Plc’s receipts in foreign depositories has not yet begun. According to Russian law, it cannot be initiated until December 15, i.e., after the dividend cutoff date.

Therefore, participants in the forced conversion of receipts into shares of CN IJSC and their subsequent exchange for shares of Cian IPJSC will be entitled to compensation for the special dividend amount. This compensation will be paid as part of the exchange of CN IJSC shares for shares of Cian IPJSC, and the details will be disclosed at the launch of the exchange, the company said.

ReCore Solutions, a provider of data licensing for the California Regional Multiple Listing Service (CRMLS), had filed suit against Homes.com and its owned CoStar Group due to a reportedly unpaid subscription bill. ReCore had also threatened to cut off Homes.com’s listing feed, potentially neutering the site in the most populous state in the country.

However, the parties have settled. CRMLS posted a statement on its website Thursday Oct. 23, reading:

“CoStar Group and CRMLS are happy to announce that they have renewed their long-term agreement under which Homes.com will continue to receive CRMLS listings. An action filed Tuesday by REcore concerning such listings is being dismissed with prejudice. CoStar Group and CRMLS are delighted to continue their long-standing relationship with no interruption in the flow of CRMLS listings to Homes.com.”

U.S. property portals such as Homes.com and Zillow gain listings feeds from MLS’s by obtaining brokerage licenses and registering with the services as brokerages. But unlike actual brokerages, which get the listings feeds as a membership benefit at no extra costs, portals pay extra.

ReCore told industry news site Inman that Homes.com agreed to pay about $2 per listing displayed on the portal.

Fernando Fanton; Source: LinkedIn

Dubai-based real estate marketplace Property Finder has announced the appointment of Fernando Fanton as CPTO. He joined the company in June, according to his LinkedIn profile.

Fanton joins Property Finder from Munzo Bank, where he was chief product officer. Earlier in his career, he was CPTO at both Latin America-based ‘super app’ Rappi and delivery app Just Eat.

He is also a founding partner in Brazil-based Karvi, an auto marketplace for used cars in Latin America.

Fanton has a bachelor of applied science degree in engineering and computer science from the Technical Institute of Buenos Aires and an MBA in finance and marketing from the Wharton School. He was also a finalist at the Math Olympics XXI in 2001.

Fanton’s responsibilities at Property Finder will include designing and executing a long-term product and technology strategy and creating, launching and managing new products and services.

Earlier this month, the company revealed that it had raised $250 million in debt financing.