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Want to make a multi-functional machine that turns plastic into gold Aims to raise US$5 million to help scale its business     EVERYTHING we know about recycling plastic is wrong according to Malaysian-based startup Klean’s chief executive officer Nick Boden game888 online who believes that current methods including the banning of plastic bags, separating trash and fining individuals are ineffective on their own. Boden cited a report by McKinsey titled Stemming the Tide: Land-Based Strategies for a Plastic- Free Ocean, that shows that the most effective method to recycle.

Plastic is by way of increasing collection points. Even though there have been various state-level initiatives like the banning of plastic bags in Selangor and separating waste game888 online Boden claims that most of the waste doesn’t actually get recycled because these plastics get contaminated and can’t actually be reused. Eventually, everything goes into the same landfill as the rest of the trash. This led Boden and co-founder and chief operating officer Mohamad Arif Abdullah (pic) to found Klean in 2016 with the aim of developing a reverse vending machine.

That does more than collect empty polyethene terephthalate (PET) bottles and aluminium cans. Users need only tap their Malaysian identity card (IC) on the machine to begin recycling and the machine will award Klean points to the user’s account that can be checked on a smartphone app game888 online currently in beta testing. These points can be exchanged within the app for airtime over Digi, Touch’n Go value or investment-grade nano gold via HelloGold. Klean was voted the best startup among 17 others that competed at Pitch@Palace in Singapore in.

Early June 2018. Boden believes that increasing the value of a bottle will change people’s habits and make recycling part of everyday life. “In Germany game888 online the practice of recycling plastic has been going on for over 40 over, so much so that it had the highest rate of recycled PET bottles at 93.5% in 2015,” he said. Conversely, he conservatively estimated that there are 10 billion PET bottles sold in Malaysia annually but only a small fraction is actually recycled. The challenge, is that in Malaysia the concept.