China's $1 Billion To 146

" Forbes Asia Version 2011 China Richest ranking The list was announced in September 8th. The number of Chinese billionaires with more than $1 billion in personal or family assets has reached a record 146, an increase of 18 compared with 2010, but the growth of the total wealth of entrepreneurs on the list has slowed down.

The 31 group, Liang Jun, Baidu Robin Li and orient hope group, Liu Yonghang entered the top three of the rich list with us $9 billion 300 million, $9 billion 200 million and US $6 billion 800 million respectively. As the richest man last year, he was in charge of Wahaha Group. Chung Qing After that, the ranking dropped to fifth place.

The 31 group became the "factory" of the rich, with a total of 7 people on the list. Liang Wengen, chairman of the board, is the richest man and has a personal net worth of $9 billion 300 million. On last year's list, Liang won 5 billion 900 million in third place. Tang Xiuguo and net assets of US $1 billion 430 million and Mao Zhongwu and Xiang Wenbo, both of which were US $1 billion 290 million, entered 100 places.

In addition, the 31 group and three people were included in the 400 richest list, but Net assets Less than 1 billion dollars. Analysts believe that the main wealth of Liang and 31 group finalists is made by the domestic capital market. China's rich rich home turned home capital market In 2011, it became a symbol of wealth watershed.

Among the 146 billionaires with net assets of $1 billion, there are 12 women, 8 of whom are less than 40 years old. With his father transferring 70% stake in Biguiyuan, Yang Huiyan, who is only 29 years old, is the youngest among all the rich.

Beijing has 25 billionaires and has become the most concentrated city this year. Shenzhen and Hongkong are closely followed by 13 billionaires, while Shanghai has 11 billionaires.

The total wealth of the 400 mainland riches this year reached $459 billion, an increase of 8% over the previous year's $423 billion 200 million. But in Renminbi, the increase is only 4%. Zhou Jiangong, editor in chief of the Chinese edition of Forbes, commented on the list. The reasons for slowing down the growth of the total wealth of the 400 rich list include: tightening policy, rising costs, appreciation of the renminbi, and the recession and risk in the international market.

The number of new entrepreneurs coming from real estate and mining has been less than that of entrepreneurs from advanced manufacturing, high-tech, service and consumer oriented industries.