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Kenneth Huang
Huang Jianhua, also known as Kenneth Huang (Chinese: 黄健华; born 1964), is a Chinese retired businessman. Huang founded Sportscorp China in 2004 and QSL Sports in 2008. In 2009, Huang began investing in Chinese sports leagues and teams. After 2010, Huang began to invest in movies. Huang is currently a board member of the Shanghai Film Group and Jiaflix Enterprises. Huang is cited as the managing director for Rocket Capital, an investment group with ties to the former Houston Rockets owner Leslie Alexander. Huang served as one of the directors of the Aspen Infrastructure Investment Corporation owned by the billionaire George Lindemann. Huang is also reportedly the owner of the Chinese sports conglomerate Sina Sports.
Huang is credited as being a founder of Jiaflix, China Movie Media Group, Huahua Media, and the H Collective.
Huang manages and owns the National Basketball League and the China Baseball League through his company QSL sports. He is also the current owner of the Chinese Basketball Association team the Jilin Northeast Tigers.
In 2012, Oriental Morning Post did an investigation of assets connected to Huang, leading to Huang's net worth being evaluated at US$1.05 billion.
Born in Guangzhou, Guangdong, Huang's parents had close business and government ties. He was influenced highly by his grandparents, former professional badminton players who had played for China and Indonesia and he entered a state-run badminton school at the age of 9. Huang placed 6th in China for junior badminton but instead of becoming a professional, he attended Sun Yat-sen University where he studied Japanese and became the number one college badminton player. Huang then came to the United States in 1985 where he earned a master's degree from St. John's University while also taking classes at Columbia University and New York University.
In 1988, Huang became the first mainland educated Chinese person to work on Wall Street, as a public relations executive.
Huang and Chicago-based sports consultant Marc Ganis, founded Sportscorp China in 2004, a company that helps bridge sports and sponsorship deals between the United States and China. This enabled Chinese sponsorship and rights distribution deals with both the Houston Rockets and the New York Yankees.
Huang founded QSL Sports in 2008 alongside Adrian Cheng, whose family controls the Hong Kong conglomerate New World Development, investing in Chinese sports leagues and team.
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Kenneth Huang
Huang Jianhua, also known as Kenneth Huang (Chinese: 黄健华; born 1964), is a Chinese retired businessman. Huang founded Sportscorp China in 2004 and QSL Sports in 2008. In 2009, Huang began investing in Chinese sports leagues and teams. After 2010, Huang began to invest in movies. Huang is currently a board member of the Shanghai Film Group and Jiaflix Enterprises. Huang is cited as the managing director for Rocket Capital, an investment group with ties to the former Houston Rockets owner Leslie Alexander. Huang served as one of the directors of the Aspen Infrastructure Investment Corporation owned by the billionaire George Lindemann. Huang is also reportedly the owner of the Chinese sports conglomerate Sina Sports.
Huang is credited as being a founder of Jiaflix, China Movie Media Group, Huahua Media, and the H Collective.
Huang manages and owns the National Basketball League and the China Baseball League through his company QSL sports. He is also the current owner of the Chinese Basketball Association team the Jilin Northeast Tigers.
In 2012, Oriental Morning Post did an investigation of assets connected to Huang, leading to Huang's net worth being evaluated at US$1.05 billion.
Born in Guangzhou, Guangdong, Huang's parents had close business and government ties. He was influenced highly by his grandparents, former professional badminton players who had played for China and Indonesia and he entered a state-run badminton school at the age of 9. Huang placed 6th in China for junior badminton but instead of becoming a professional, he attended Sun Yat-sen University where he studied Japanese and became the number one college badminton player. Huang then came to the United States in 1985 where he earned a master's degree from St. John's University while also taking classes at Columbia University and New York University.
In 1988, Huang became the first mainland educated Chinese person to work on Wall Street, as a public relations executive.
Huang and Chicago-based sports consultant Marc Ganis, founded Sportscorp China in 2004, a company that helps bridge sports and sponsorship deals between the United States and China. This enabled Chinese sponsorship and rights distribution deals with both the Houston Rockets and the New York Yankees.
Huang founded QSL Sports in 2008 alongside Adrian Cheng, whose family controls the Hong Kong conglomerate New World Development, investing in Chinese sports leagues and team.