Alibaba's largest shareholder is Japan's SoftBank. A man named Masayoshi Son is the head of Japan's SoftBank and the largest shareholder of Alibaba. Although Alibaba's development in China is currently gradually improving, relevant data shows that as of 2019, Alibaba's largest shareholder is still Japan's SoftBank, accounting for 25.9% of Alibaba's shares. Alibaba's second largest shareholder is Altaba, with a shareholding ratio of 9.4%.

Jack Ma only ranks third, sixth, and Cai Chongxin ranks fourth, fourth. As ordinary people, we may not be able to imagine that the giants of China's Internet industry, such as Alibaba and Tencent, have their largest shareholders are not local Chinese companies.

Ant Group, the parent company of Taobao, is also a subsidiary of Alibaba. Some people will be curious, who is the largest shareholder of Ant Group? Is it Chinese or foreign? What is its equity structure? Is its largest shareholder a foreigner? So, Alibaba's shareholders are Japanese companies. Who are the real shareholders of Ant Group? The answer is yes.

In fact, the listing process of Ant Group is not very smooth. Once the listing plan was released, the relevant departments would stop and ask for rectification, and Ant Group completed the listing only after the rectification. Some people believe that compared with Ant Group, Alibaba employees are more looking forward to the successful listing of Ant Group.

Since many employees own corresponding shares in Alibaba Group, once the listing is successful, employees can enjoy the profit dividends of both companies at the same time. However, unexpectedly, Ant Group did not successfully list. It is understood that the largest shareholder of Ant Group is Alibaba, accounting for 32.74%, Hangzhou Junhan Group ranks second, accounting for 28.45% of the shares, followed by Junao Group, accounting for 21.53%.