Chen Jinxia Net Worth

Chen Jinxia was born on January 12, 1914 in Shanghai, China. She is the widow of entrepreneur Wei Dong, who committed suicide in 2008. She is now the controlling shareholder of the Hunan Yongjin Group, which was founded by her late husband and owns shares in various drug makers.
Chen Jinxia is a member of Investments

Age, Biography and Wiki

Birth Day January 12, 1914
Birth Place Shanghai, China, China
Age 106 YEARS OLD
Died On 5 March 1975(1975-03-05) (aged 61)\nJakarta, Indonesia
Birth Sign Aquarius
Education Elementary school
Occupation Actress
Years active 1930–1974
Spouse(s) Njoo Cheong Seng
Children 5

💰 Net worth: $2.2 Billion (2024)

Chen Jinxia, an influential figure in the world of investments in China, is reported to have a remarkable net worth of $2.2 billion as of 2024. Renowned for his astute investment strategies and uncanny ability to identify lucrative opportunities, Chen Jinxia has made a significant impact on China's financial landscape. His wealth is a testament to his successful ventures and vast portfolio, which includes a diverse range of investments across various sectors. Chen Jinxia's expertise and vision have cemented his position as a prominent figure in the business world and continue to shape the investment landscape in China.

2010 $1.2 Billion
2011 $1.1 Billion
2013 $1.55 Billion
2014 $1.8 Billion
2015 $2.3 Billion
2016 $1.6 Billion
2017 $1.8 Billion
2018 $2.35 Billion

Biography/Timeline

1914

Young was born with the name Nonie Tan (Chinese: 陳金娘; pinyin: Chén Jīnniáng; Tan Kim Nio) in Sungai Liput, Aceh, on 12 January 1914 to a French Father and peranakan Chinese mother; her Father may have been a serviceman during World War I. After her Father died when she was a child, Young and her mother moved to Batavia (modern day Jakarta), where Young completed four years of elementary school at a Dutch-run school for Chinese.

1930

In 1930 the couple established the Moonlight Crystal Follies in Penang, where Young had her first acting job. By the mid-1930s Young and Njoo had switched to the Dardanella troupe. Young was one of the group's stars, and after most of the group went abroad Young and Njoo established their own troupe, Fifi Young's Pagoda, in 1937.

1937

After the success of Albert Balink's Terang Boelan in 1937 and The Teng Chun's Alang-Alang in 1939, four new film studios were started. One of these, Oriental Film, signed Njoo and Young; Njoo was taken as a Writer, while Young was meant to be an Actress. Young was hoped to be the studio's bankable star, and starred in the studio's first three films: Kris Mataram (Kris of Mataram; 1940), Zoebaida (1940), and Pantjawarna (Five Colours; 1941). When Njoo left the studio to join Majestic Pictures upon the invitation of Fred Young (no relation), Fifi Young went with him. With Majestic she starred in Air Mata Iboe (Mother's Tears; 1941).

1942

During the Japanese occupation from 1942 to 1945, Young and Njoo were members of the Bintang Soerabaia troupe; their fellow member Dhalia had also been a film star before the occupation. The Japanese had closed all but one film studio, essentially killing the industry. During the four-year revolution that followed World War II, Young and her husband led the Pantjawarna troupe.

1955

Young received several acting awards during her career. At the inaugural Indonesian Film Festival in 1955, Young was chosen for the best Actress award for her role in Tarmina. She received several nominations from the PWI, including Best Actress for Wajah Seorang Pembunuh in 1973 and Best Actress for Jembatan Merah in 1974. In November 2003 Young was posthumously awarded a Budaya Parama Dharma Award by President Megawati Sukarnoputri for her contributions to the development of Indonesian culture. Other awardees included the Comedian Bing Slamet and the Director D. Djajakusuma.

1972

Young acted in at least 86 films over her 34-year career, saying in 1972 that she had forgotten just how many. Those recorded are as follows:

1975

Young's last film was Teguh Karya's Ranjang Pengantin (Wedding Dress) released in 1974. She died on 5 March 1975 after spending several months in hospital. She was cremated at Muara Karang, North Jakarta, four days after her death, until which she had actively spoke out against the sexually-themed stories that had begun dominating the nation's cinema. Her daughter Sally, one of five children Young had with Njoo before they divorced, went into acting.