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Caixin: The son of a former official from the Wuhan Supervisory Commission laundered over 64 million Hong Kong dollars in Hong Kong, claiming that part of the funds came from selling Bitcoin

According to Caixin, Xiao Rui, the son of former Wuhan Municipal Supervisory Commission member Xiao Jun, is suspected of receiving approximately HKD 4.72 million in bribes from mainland construction contractors on behalf of his father, and has laundered over HKD 64 million through underground money houses. On June 23, the Hong Kong Regional Court found Xiao Rui guilty of four counts of "money laundering" and one count of "using a false document," with the judge set to announce the sentence on July 23.In 2014, Xiao Rui was approved to reside in Hong Kong. That same year, he used his HSBC account to purchase two funds from Sun Life Financial for HKD 10 million to meet the investment requirements of the aforementioned immigration plan. Between January 2016 and September 2017, Xiao Rui's Standard Chartered and DBS accounts received multiple remittances, totaling over HKD 54 million.Regarding the "money laundering" charges, Xiao Rui argued in court that the large sums involved were legitimate earnings from his mother's business, given to him for investment in Hong Kong, with some funds also coming from the sale of Bitcoin. Concerning the explanation about Bitcoin, the judge rejected his testimony as Xiao Rui could not provide any basic records such as transaction dates, numbers, or wallet addresses.

Caixin: The earliest trial case of RWA in China comes from Ant Group

The Caixin article "Strict Management of Overseas RWA" reveals that the earliest RWA case trial in China came from Ant Group, which has helped companies like GCL-Poly Energy and Longxin Technology complete RWA financing ranging from tens of millions to billions of RMB. Ant Group uses the income rights of assets under these companies as underlying assets, splitting them into standardized digital tokens through blockchain technology, helping enterprises issue digital tokens for financing. These RWA projects follow the "domestic assets - Hong Kong confirmation - global circulation" model, and according to Hong Kong regulatory requirements, they are not open to retail investors, only limited to institutional or professional investors, and there is no secondary market trading.Regarding what types of domestic Chinese assets are suitable for overseas RWA, policy insiders indicate that, in principle, any assets that meet regulatory requirements can be considered, but they must not fall under the categories listed in China's domestic regulatory negative list. Individuals in the cryptocurrency field point out that high-quality domestic companies that are eligible for overseas IPOs will not choose RWA, as opting for RWA will inevitably fail to meet the listing conditions in Hong Kong. For domestic assets to be used in overseas RWA, it is essential to first confirm the safety of assets, funds, and information, ensuring compliance with cross-border investment, foreign exchange management, data security, and other relevant requirements, and finally obtain registration from the securities regulatory authority, with the registration process further considered on a case-by-case basis.

Caixin discloses Chen Zhijing's domestic assets: holds shares in two listed companies and has stakes in several financial companies

Caixin reported details of Chen Zhi's assets within China, stating that he holds a 17.78% stake in Xiamen Jueshi Wushen Interactive Technology Co., Ltd., a company primarily engaged in mobile game development. He also holds a 70% stake in Chongqing Qusu Wuxian Equity Investment Fund Management Co., Ltd., which has invested in several interactive entertainment technology companies. Chen Zhi was also the controlling shareholder of Jiangmen Dacheng Medical Equipment Co., Ltd., which operates in the medical device sector, with a shareholding ratio exceeding 56%.In addition, Chen Zhi is the controlling shareholder of two listed companies in Hong Kong, and he has several insurance brokerage firms, securities companies, wealth management companies, and shell companies with unclear business activities. In December 2018, Chen Zhi took control of Zhihua Da, directly serving as the chairman and executive director after acquiring a 54.79% stake, until resigning from all positions in July 2025. In 2023, Chen Zhi took over all shares sold by the original major shareholder of Kun Group, gaining a 55% absolute controlling stake, but did not assume the role of executive director. Currently, these two listed companies have not suspended trading and have stated that the sanctions will not have any significant adverse impact on the group's business operations.
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