Published 1 year ago

After 2020 showdown with Chinese regime, Alibaba founder Jack Ma reportedly living in Tokyo

Summary by Ground News

Jack Ma, founder of Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba, has been living in Japan for at least six months, according to a report. The usually high-profile Mr. Ma has stayed away from the public spotlight in China for more than two years and has avoided public engagements. Many wealthy Chinese have left the country since 2020, to avoid the continuing pandemic restrictions.

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Times of India

Chinese billionaire Jack Ma living in Tokyo after China's crackdown against firms: Report

International Business News: Chinese billionaire and e-commerce giant Alibaba founder Jack Ma who ran into trouble with the Chinese government over violating anti-monopoly regulat

1 year ago·India

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News18 India

Chinese Billionaire Jack Ma Living in Tokyo After China’s Crackdown Against Firms: Report

Since his fallout with Chinese authorities, Ma has been spotted in various countries, including Spain and the Netherlands

1 year ago·India

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The Guardian

Alibaba founder Jack Ma hiding out in Tokyo, reports say

Billionaire rarely seen in public since criticising attitude of China’s regulators towards tech firms in 2020

1 year ago·London, United Kingdom

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The Hindu

Chinese billionaire Jack Ma ‘living in Japan’ after tech crackdown: report

The usually high-profile Jack Ma has stayed away from the public spotlight in China for more than two years and has avoided public engagements

1 year ago·India

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NDTV

Billionaire Jack Ma Living In Tokyo After China's Crackdown On Firms: Report

Chinese billionaire and e-commerce giant Alibaba founder Jack Ma who ran into trouble with the Chinese government over violating anti-monopoly regulations is now living in Tokyo, a report said.

1 year ago·New Delhi, India

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Hindustan Times

Alibaba founder Jack Ma is living in Tokyo now: Report

Ma, 58, has largely disappeared from public view since he criticised the Chinese regulators in 2020, accusing the state-run banks of having a “pawnshop mentality” and calling for bold new players that can extend credit to the collateral poor.

1 year ago·New Delhi, India

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