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Caixin Media is a privately held Chinese media group based in Beijing. It is widely regarded as one of the most independent and professional investigative news outlets in China.
Unlike many other Chinese media organizations that are directly state-run, Caixin operates under a hybrid ownership structure involving private investors and prominent media figures.
Key Figures and Ownership
Unlike many other Chinese media organizations that are directly state-run, Caixin operates under a hybrid ownership structure involving private investors and prominent media figures.
Key Figures and Ownership
- Hu Shuli (Founder and Publisher): Often called "the most dangerous woman in China," she is the driving force behind Caixin. She founded the company in 2009 after a mass walkout from her previous magazine, Caijing.
- China Media Capital (CMC): This is Caixin’s largest shareholder. It is led by Li Ruigang (often called China’s "Rupert Murdoch"). While CMC is a private equity firm, it has strong ties to the government and state-owned enterprises.
- Tencent: The Chinese tech giant is a significant minority shareholder and was one of the early investors in the group.
Kinijoje jei kontora turi daugiau nei 3 darbuotuojus turi leisti įkurti partijos būrėlį. Išvertus jei partija ar kas iš jos narių susidomėjo tavo įmonės veikla.
300+ jau menedžmente privalomas partijos žmogus.
Akcinėse kompanijose privalomas oficialus partijos skyrius.
Summary of "Onboard" Presence
- 3+ CCP Employees: Must allow a Party cell.
- 300+ Total Employees: Must include a worker representative (usually Party-aligned) in the corporate governance structure.
- Stock Exchange Listing: For a company to go public on a Chinese stock exchange, having a formal Party branch is effectively a requirement for approval.
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