| Birth Day | September 22, 1984 |
| Birth Place | Guangzhou, China, St. Kitts and Nevis |
| Age | 39 YEARS OLD |
| Birth Sign | Libra |
| Citizenship | Singapore |
| Education | BA (2008) ALM (2017) EdD (2018*) |
| Alma mater | Nanyang Technological University Harvard University University of Liverpool |
| Occupation | Chairman of the Board of Colour Face International, Early Childhood Holdings and Leadership & Management Institute |
Jacky Xu, a prominent figure in the fashion and retail industry, is projected to have a remarkable net worth of $1.26 billion by 2024. Known for his influential presence in St. Kitts and Nevis, Xu has established himself as a major player in the world of fashion and retail. His achievements and business ventures have propelled him to accumulate this substantial wealth, reflecting his exceptional skills and proficiency in the industry. With his extensive reach and success, Jacky Xu continues to solidify his position as a key figure in the fashion and retail sectors.
Jacky was recognised as the top economic graduate in Hogeschool voor Economische, Amsterdam, Netherlands in 2008. He is currently pursuing his doctorate in education at the University of Liverpool, United Kingdom. He graduated with a Master of Arts in Liberal Studies (Management) from Harvard University, United States and a Bachelor of Business Administration with a Second Upper Class Honours from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.
Xu was also sentenced to six weeks' jail and banned from driving for 12 months for committing a rash act to endanger the personal safety of Sergeant Muhammad Fathi Talhah. Xu was accused of driving off in his Lamborghini suddenly outside Yishun North Neighbourhood Police Centre on 15 March 2015, and at high speed, while the officer was standing close to the car and holding on to its door.
2017 Harvard University Extension School, ALM Deanlist Award
2015-2016 A&F Global Diversity Champion Scholarships, 2015
Top Economics & Finance Exchange Student - Hogeschool voor Economische, 2008
On 12 Feb 2018, he was sentenced to four months and 12 weeks' jail and ordered to pay a penalty of $257,436 after he had admitted to four of nine charges of submitting false information to obtain Productivity and Innovation Credit cash payouts involving some $70,130.
