Liu Yonghao Net Worth

Liu Yonghao was born in Chengdu, China and is the chairman of New Hope Group, a company with over 70,000 employees and 600 subsidiaries in 30 countries. His daughter Liu Chang has taken over as chairman of the animal feed arm, New Hope Liuhe, and the company has investments in the U.S. in Lansing Trade Group and Ruprecht, as well as real estate and chemicals.
Liu Yonghao is a member of Service

Age, Biography and Wiki

Birth Place Chengdu, China, China

💰 Net worth: $7.7 Billion (2024)

Liu Yonghao, also known as "Service" in China, is a prominent figure in the business world, and his net worth is estimated to reach an impressive $7.7 billion by 2024. As the founder and chairman of the New Hope Group, one of the largest agribusiness conglomerates in China, Liu has achieved remarkable success throughout his career. With a focus on the agriculture industry, his company spans various sectors, including animal feed, poultry farming, and food processing. Liu's innovative leadership and strategic vision have not only propelled his own wealth but have also significantly contributed to the growth of China's agricultural sector.

2009 $2.5 Billion
2010 $2.5 Billion
2011 $3.5 Billion
2012 $3.4 Billion
2013 $3.8 Billion
2014 $3.2 Billion
2015 $4.7 Billion
2016 $4.1 Billion
2017 $4.6 Billion
2018 $5 Billion

Biography/Timeline

1982

Liu Yonghao started his career teaching at a technical school. He and his three brothers quit their jobs in the government in 1982 to invest in breeding quails and chickens to sell to farmers in Sichuan province. They then joined the animal-feed Business, and by 1992, their company Hope Group was very large. They created the Hope Group in 1992, and in 2010 it was the largest animal feed group in China.

2011

In 2011, he told the Financial Times that he was focused on creating agricultural co-operatives to help peasant farmers industrialize their plots, and his company had set up 100 of them, and also set up underwriting companies to help peasant farmers get loans.

2012

In 2012, Fortune chose him as one of their 15 Business people who had changed China.