Roxy Jacenko has officially severed ties with Australia, selling her Sydney possessions and handing over her public relations agency as she establishes a permanent new life in Singapore. Jacenko, who has been based in Singapore for the past three years, has spent recent months concluding her Australian affairs, including selling furniture, a luxury Range Rover, and prized number plates that fetched $309,000 at auction.
Her PR agency, The Ministry of Talent, has been transferred to employee Emily Hayman. Insiders report that Jacenko is content in Singapore and has no intention of returning to Australia permanently. A friend told The Daily Telegraph that her children are thriving, with daughter Pixie enjoying school in Switzerland and son Hunter loving Singapore.
This move marks a significant shift for Jacenko, once a prominent figure in Australian media due to her high-profile lifestyle and business empire. In recent years, she has gradually withdrawn from public life, declining numerous media requests and reducing her social media activity. Unlike her previous practice of sharing details of her glamorous life, her overseas lifestyle is now kept largely out of the spotlight.
Meanwhile, her husband, Oliver Curtis, a former investment banker, has experienced a significant financial transformation. He is now estimated to be worth $1.25 billion following the rapid growth of Firmus Technologies, an AI infrastructure company he co-founded. The company has secured major investments from entities such as Nvidia and Blackstone and is considering a listing on the Australian stock market.
The couple relocated to Singapore in 2023 with their children, Pixie, then 15, and Hunter, 12. At the time of the move, Jacenko described the anonymity in Singapore as "refreshing" and "liberating," noting that no one knew her or had preconceived notions about her. The relocation was prompted by Curtis accepting a job in the country, leading Jacenko to close some of her Australian businesses to join him.