Although it was recently reported that police believe there may have been an “economic” cause, authorities have not yet confirmed the purpose for the killing.
Ms. Fang’s household found out last month that she had purchased insurance from a suspected criminal in 2015, according to her home.
They discovered two investment-linked plans from AIA, which an agent referred to as Ong Cheong Yi, Mitchell Ong’s Chinese brand, sold.
Marriage registration data in Singapore show that the suspect , got married , in June 2012 under the name Ong Cheong Yi.
A Central Provident Fund ( CPF ) nomination note found on her iPad is also being investigated by Spanish police.
According to the word from March 24, Ms. Fang had chosen to use an unknown person as her CPF beneficiary because they had been her “long-time friend and trusted friend.”
It even mentioned a product of US$ 50, 000 ( S$ 68, 000 ) that was provided to Ms Fang due to their past connection.
A social protection savings account called the CPF is required by employers and employees. In the event of the child’s death, these benefits are given to the child’s candidate or contenders.
The funds will be given to the Public Trustee’s Office for home distribution if no nominations are received.
Ong’s family said they would examine with Singapore’s authorities to see if she had received money from her Pension or insurance policies.
Spanish officers are also looking into whether Ms. Fang connected with Ong through an online dating service.