1. Hangzhou Junhan Equity Investment Partnership (Limited Partnership)

2. Hangzhou Junao Equity Investment Partnership (Limited Partnership)

3. National Council for Social Security Fund

4. Zhifu (Shanghai) Investment Center (Limited Partnership)

5. China Life Insurance (Group) Company

6. Shanghai Penghong Investment Center (Limited Partnership)

7. Shanghai Qizhan Investment Center (Limited Partnership)

8. Shanghai Zhongfu Equity Investment Management Center (Limited Partnership)

9. Hainan Jianyin Jianxin Conglin Fund Partnership (Limited Partnership)

10. Beijing Jingguan Investment Center (Limited Partnership)

Extended information:

1. Some time ago, Ant Financial has officially submitted an application for listing to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. Today, Ant Group is already the first unicorn with assets of up to one trillion yuan. The Alipay we use is a sub-brand of Ant Financial. As Ant Financial's "value" increases, the value of Alipay also increases. It has now become an important financial payment platform in my country.

2. Speaking of Alipay, everyone may think of Taobao or Alibaba, but some people may not know that Alipay has nothing to do with Alibaba and is an independent brand. At present, the largest shareholder of Alibaba is Japan's SoftBank Group, which holds a 24.9% stake. The largest individual shareholder is Jack Ma, who holds 4.8%. After all, the cashing out of these shareholders and holding institutions will not be updated at any time. Knowing Alibaba's shareholding situation, since Alipay has nothing to do with Alibaba, who is the largest shareholder of Alipay? Is it Jack Ma or SoftBank Group? In fact, you may not have heard of the largest holding institution. In order to let everyone understand the relationship better, we must start from when Alipay was just founded.

3. When Alipay was first established, it did belong to Alibaba. It was not until 2010 that Alipay was spun off. At that time, Alipay was a payment platform and needed a third-party payment license. Alibaba's shareholders were all foreign investors, so Alipay could not obtain a payment license. However, Jack Ma saw the problem. If Alipay could not obtain a payment license, Alibaba might also suffer. So he spun off Alipay directly and made it an independent brand, a 100% state-owned brand.