We're building a super chaebol in Hong Kong

"Boss, your achievements are far more impressive than those of any of the world's top financial groups!" Zhang Qizheng exclaimed with deep emotion.

With such turnover and profits, Zhang Qizheng estimated that even world-class financial groups like the Rockefeller Group and the Morgan Group might not compare.

And these assets in Su Cheng's name were not those of a financial group, but entirely the property of one person.

The title of world's richest man is definitely well-deserved!

"Make sure these figures don't get leaked," Su Cheng said seriously.

Although it wouldn't greatly affect him even if they were leaked, Su Cheng certainly didn't want his financial situation to be made public.

"Rest assured, Boss. The financial accounts are handled by multiple departments below, each with its own task. They are summarized by me, and I perform the final consolidation and calculation. Besides, everyone has signed a confidentiality agreement. Under normal circumstances, no one will disclose anything," CFO He Li said from the side.

In other words, among all these consolidated financial statements, only the heads of each company know their respective general ledger, and the overall financial report data is only known to Su Cheng, Zhang Qizheng, and He Li.

If the news that Su Cheng made so much money in a year were to spread, it would definitely cause a global sensation.

However, Su Cheng didn't want to be so high-profile. He just wanted to live a low-key life, even though his name had already spread throughout the world.

"Yes, Boss, you can rest assured about this. Our employees are quite ethical," Zhang Qizheng said with a smile.

Su Cheng nodded, put aside the financial statements of Hong Kong Electric Group, and then turned his attention to another set of books.

This was the consolidated financial report of Tianwen Petroleum Company.

The funds Su Cheng obtained from buying and selling crude oil were not included in Tianwen Petroleum Company's accounts.

Therefore, Tianwen Petroleum Company's books were very simple and thin.

The company had only been established for a short four or five months. In the beginning, it mainly focused on investment and construction. The revenue only came from the Nanyang Refinery and the Singapore refinery. Later, due to the shortage of oil in various regions, oil was continuously refined from the Brunei oil field and sold to Hutchison Petroleum's gas stations, which led to some improvement.

As for the explosive growth period, it was already the end of the year, so last year's revenue was not much.

Therefore, Tianwen Petroleum Company's total expenditure last year reached HK$480 million, while its revenue was only HK$168.6 million. Excluding the funds for purchasing refineries and the like, the surplus was only HK$94.5 million, less than HK$100 million. If these were included, it would certainly be a loss.

Su Cheng naturally understood the expenditure, the largest of which was the purchase of multiple refining and chemical enterprises. In addition, a lot was invested in the construction of the Brunei oil field.

Su Cheng directly ignored this amount of money, put aside Tianwen Petroleum Company's books, and picked up another set of books.

Su Cheng flipped through two pages of Tianyuan Investment Company's books, took a quick look, and lost interest.

Tianyuan Investment Company was essentially his personal investment assistant. He knew exactly which companies the company invested in, and the main purpose was long-term investment.

Currently, Tianyuan Investment Company holds shares in more than twenty internationally renowned companies.

According to market value, the shares held by Tianyuan Investment Company are as high as US$2.989 billion, which is approximately HK$15 billion!

As for the market value of companies in Hong Kong, since Hutchison Whampoa and Su's Group have been privatized, and many other companies are 100% owned by Su Cheng, such as Oriental Press Group, Jiayi Film Company, Kerry Bank, Wunderman Bank, Tianqiong Semiconductor Company, etc., the true market value cannot be calculated at all.

Unknowingly, he actually possessed so many assets.

It was no exaggeration to say that Su Cheng was richer than many countries.

Putting aside Tianyuan Investment Company's books, Su Cheng picked up Jiayi Company's financial statements.

Currently, Jiayi Company could essentially form a large entertainment group, including Jiayi Television, Jiayi Records, Jiayi Film Company, etc.

However, Su Cheng was still in the evaluation stage of Liang Shuyi. Only when he truly felt that she had the ability to control a large entertainment group would Su Cheng consider establishing a group and merging Hong Kong's largest cinema chain under her management.

The evaluation of Liang Shuyi had now been going on for half a year. Overall, her ability was still good. Jiayi's various companies were operating in an orderly manner under her management.

However, since he had said he would evaluate her for a year, Su Cheng wouldn't rush it, considering it as giving her more time to train and allowing her to be more confident when she took charge of the entertainment group.

In 1978, the total revenue of the companies under Liang Shuyi's management reached HK$678.9 million, with total expenditures of HK$365.6 million and a profit of HK$313.3 million.

This profit was definitely considered a huge profit in the entertainment industry.

However, after all, most of the songs, scripts, etc., were directly provided by Su Cheng, so the high profit was considered relatively normal.

After reading the two big players, Hutchison Whampoa and Su's Group, Su Cheng instantly felt bored when he looked at these companies with only a few hundred million in profits.

Putting aside the financial statements of the Hong Kong companies, Su Cheng picked up the financial statements of Nami Entertainment with great interest.

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Nami Entertainment was, after all, a listed company. Even if the relevant departments in the United States were greedy, they wouldn't dare to embezzle all the money.

Although Nami Entertainment was no longer considered a listed company, the company had not submitted a delisting application.

Now, Su Cheng's control of Nami Entertainment's stock was almost 100%, which meant that this unexpected windfall basically belonged to Su Cheng personally.

US$135 million, converted to Hong Kong dollars, also reached HK$675 million, which was also a considerable amount of money.

This unexpected windfall was really great.

When Su Cheng acquired Nami Entertainment, he didn't expect that there would be such an unexpected income. He thought it was basically impossible to recover a penny from the Andrew family.

This was also the reason why Su Cheng's acquisition of other stocks was so smooth. If everyone knew that there would be such a sum of money recovered later, it wouldn't have been so easy for Su Cheng to acquire stocks from those people.

(End of this chapter)