Liu Shaoxi
Real Estate

Liu Shaoxi Net Worth

Liu Shaoxi was born on November 24, 1898 in Shantou, China and is the chairman of Guangdong Yihua Timber of China, a publicly traded furniture supplier. He also has control over Yihua Real Estate, which changed its name to Yihua Healthcare in February 2015.
Liu Shaoxi is a member of Real Estate

Age, Biography and Wiki

Birth Day November 24, 1898
Birth Place Shantou, China, China
Age 121 YEARS OLD
Died On 12 November 1969(1969-11-12) (aged 70)\nKaifeng, Henan, China
Birth Sign Sagittarius
Premier Zhou Enlai
Deputy Dong Biwu Soong Ching-ling
Leader Mao Zedong (Chairman of the Communist Party of China)
Preceded by Position established
Succeeded by Lin Biao
Chairman Mao Zedong
Constituency Beijing At-large
Political party Communist Party of China
Spouse(s) Zhou He Baozhen (m. 1923; d. 1934) Xie Fei (m. 1935; div. 1940) Wang Qian (m. 1942; div. 1943) Wang Jian Wang Guangmei (m. 1948–1969)
Children Liu Yunbin Liu Aiqin Liu Yunruo Liu Tao Liu Ding Liu Pingping Liu Yuan Liu Tingting Liu Xiaoxiao
Simplified Chinese 刘少奇
Traditional Chinese 劉少奇
TranscriptionsStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinGwoyeu RomatzyhWade–GilesIPA Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Liú Shàoqí Gwoyeu Romatzyh Liou Shawchyi Wade–Giles Liu Shao-ch'i IPA [ljǒu ʂâutɕʰǐ] Liú ShàoqíLiou ShawchyiLiu Shao-ch'i[ljǒu ʂâutɕʰǐ]
Hanyu Pinyin Liú Shàoqí
Gwoyeu Romatzyh Liou Shawchyi
Wade–Giles Liu Shao-ch'i
IPA [ljǒu ʂâutɕʰǐ]

💰 Net worth: $1 Billion (2024)

Liu Shaoxi, also known as a prominent figure in the real estate industry in China, is anticipated to have a substantial net worth of approximately $1 billion by the year 2024. With decades of experience and expertise in the real estate sector, Liu Shaoxi has established himself as a renowned name in the industry. His vast wealth can be attributed to his successful endeavors in developing and investing in various real estate projects across China. As an influential figure, Liu Shaoxi continues to play a significant role in shaping the Chinese real estate landscape.

2015 $1.15 Billion
2016 $1 Billion
2017 $1.1 Billion
2018 $1.07 Billion

Biography/Timeline

1921

He joined the newly formed Communist Party of China (CPC) in 1921. The next year he returned to China, and as secretary of the All-China Labor Syndicate led several railway workers' strikes, in the Yangzi Valley and at Anyuan on the Jiangxi-Hunan border.

1925

In 1925, Liu became a member of the Guangzhou-based All-China Federation of Labor Executive Committee. During the next two years he led numerous political campaigns and strikes in Hubei and Shanghai. He worked with Li Lisan in Shanghai in 1925, organizing Communist activity following the May Thirtieth Incident. After his work in Shanghai, Liu traveled to Wuhan. He was briefly arrested in Changsha and then returned to Guangzhou to help organize the 16-month-long Canton-Hong Kong strike.

1927

He was elected to the Party's Central Committee in 1927, and was appointed to the head of its Labor Department. Liu returned to work at the Party headquarters in Shanghai in 1929, and was named Secretary of the Manchurian Party Committee in Fengtian. In 1930 and 1931, he attended the Third and Fourth Plenums of the Sixth Central Committee, and was elected to the Central Executive Committee (i.e., Politburo) of the Chinese Soviet Republic in 1931 or 1932. Later in 1932, he left Shanghai and traveled to the Jiangxi Soviet.

1932

Liu became the Party Secretary of Fujian Province in 1932. He accompanied the Long March in 1934 at least as far as the crucial Zunyi Conference, but was then sent to the so-called "White Areas" (areas controlled by the Kuomintang) to reorganize underground activities in northern China, centered around Beijing and Tianjin. He became Party Secretary in North China in 1936, leading the anti-Japanese movements in that area with the assistance of Peng Zhen, An Ziwen, Bo Yibo, Ke Qingshi, Liu Lantao, and Yao Yilin. Liu ran the Central Plains Bureau in 1939; and, in 1941, the Central China Bureau. Some Japanese sources have alleged that the activities of his organization sparked the Marco Polo Bridge Incident in July 1937, which gave Japan the excuse to launch the Second Sino-Japanese War.

1937

In 1937, Liu traveled to the Communist base at Yanan; in 1941, he became a political commissar of the New Fourth Army. He was elected as one of five CPC Secretaries at the Seventh National Party Congress in 1945. After that Congress, he became the supreme leader of all Communist forces in Manchuria and northern China, a stature frequently overlooked by historians.

1939

Liu's work focused on party organizational and theoretical affairs. He was an orthodox Soviet-style Communist, and favored state planning and the development of heavy industry. He elaborated upon his political and economic beliefs in his writings. His best known works include How to be a Good Communist (1939), On the Party (1945), and Internationalism and Nationalism (1952).

1949

Liu became the Vice Chairman of the Central People's Government in 1949. In 1954, China adopted a new constitution at the first National People's Congress (NPC); at the Congress's first session, he was elected chairman of the Congress's Standing Committee, a position he held until the second NPC in 1959. From 1956 until his downfall in 1966, he ranked as the First Vice Chairman of the Communist Party of China.

1958

Liu spoke very strongly in favour of the Great Leap Forward at the Eighth CPC National Congress in May 1958. At this Congress Liu stood together with Deng Xiaoping and Peng Zhen in support of Mao's policies against those who were more critical, such as Chen Yun and Zhou Enlai.

1959

As a result, Liu gained influence within the party; in April 1959, he succeeded Mao as President of the People's Republic of China. However, Liu began to voice indications of concern about the outcomes of the Great Leap in the August 1959 Lushan Plenum. In order to correct the mistakes of the Great Leap Forward, Liu and Deng led economic reforms that bolstered their prestige among the party apparatus and the national populace. Once, he said to Mao: "People write books about cannibalism!" The economic policies of Deng and Liu were notable for being more moderate than Mao's radical ideas.

1960

For 15 years, President Liu was the third most powerful man in China, behind only Chairman Mao Zedong and Premier Zhou Enlai. Originally groomed as Mao's successor, Liu antagonized him in the early 1960s before the Cultural Revolution, and from 1966 onward was criticized, then purged, by Mao. Liu disappeared from public life in 1968 and was labelled the "commander of China's bourgeoisie headquarters", China's foremost "capitalist-roader", and a traitor to the revolution.

1961

Liu was publicly acknowledged as Mao's chosen successor in 1961; however, by 1962 his opposition to Mao's policies had led Mao to mistrust him. After Mao succeeded in restoring his prestige during the 1960s, Liu's eventual downfall became "inevitable". Liu's position as the second-most powerful leader of the CPC contributed to Mao's rivalry with him at least as much as Liu's political beliefs or factional allegiances in the 1960s, indicating that Liu's later persecution was the result of a power struggle that went beyond the goals and well-being of either China or the Party.

1966

Liu and Deng, along with many others, were denounced as "capitalist roaders". Liu was labeled as a "traitor" and "the biggest capitalist roader in the Party"; he was displaced as Party Deputy Chairman by Lin Biao in July 1966. By 1967, Liu and his wife Wang Guangmei were placed under house arrest in Beijing. Liu was removed from all his positions and expelled from the Party in October 1968. After his arrest, Liu disappeared from public view.

1967

Liu was beaten regularly at public denunciation meetings after his arrest in 1967. He was denied Medicine for his diabetes, by then a long-term illness, and for pneumonia, which he developed after his arrest. Liu was eventually given treatment only when Jiang Qing feared he would die; she desired that Liu be kept alive to serve as a "living target" during the Ninth Party Congress in 1969.

1969

In a memoir written by Liu's principal physician, he disputed the alleged medical maltreatment of Liu during his last days. According to Dr. Gu Qihua, there was a dedicated medical team in charge of treating Liu's illness; between July 1968 and October 1969, Liu had seven total occurrences of pneumonia due to his deteriorating immune system, and there had been a total of 40 group consultations by top medical professionals regarding the treatment of this disease. Liu was closely monitored daily by the medical team, and they made the best effort given the adverse circumstance. He died of illness on November 12, 1969, and was cremated next day.

1980

In February 1980, two years after Deng Xiaoping came to power, the Fifth Plenum of the 11th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China issued the "Resolution on the Rehabilitation of Comrade Liu Shaoqi". The resolution declared Liu's ouster to be unjust and removed the labels of "renegade, traitor and scab" that had been attached to him at the time of his death. It also declared him to be "a great Marxist and proletarian revolutionary" and recognized him as one of the principal Leaders of the Party. Lin Biao was blamed for "concocting false evidence" against Liu, and for working with the Gang of Four to subject him to "political frame-up and physical persecution". A high-profile national memorial ceremony was held for Liu on May 17, 1980, and his ashes were scattered into the sea at Qingdao in accordance with his last wishes.

Some Liu Shaoxi images

About the author

Lisa Scholfield

As a Senior Writer at Famous Net Worth, I spearhead an exceptional team dedicated to uncovering and sharing the stories of pioneering individuals. My passion for unearthing untold narratives drives me to delve deep into the essence of each subject, bringing forth a unique blend of factual accuracy and narrative allure. In orchestrating the editorial workflow, I am deeply involved in every step—from initial research to the final touches of publishing, ensuring each biography not only informs but also engages and inspires our readership.