Huang Nubo: Difference between revisions
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In August 2011, Huang caused a stir in [[Iceland]] when he proposed to buy 300 square kilometers, or 116 square mile of the island, encompassing 0.3% of the country, to develop a $200 million property with a "120-room hotel, airport, golf course and horse-riding facilities."<ref>http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-14714524</ref><ref>http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/22/world/asia/22iht-letter22.html?ref=china</ref> The proposal was met with skepticism in Iceland, a reaction that would be the subject for a "Letter from China" article in the [[International Herald Tribune]]. Columnist Didi Kirsten Tatlow compared the suspicious image cast by Huang as akin to the reputation of [[Julius No|Dr. No]].<ref>http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/22/world/asia/22iht-letter22.html?ref=china</ref> In November 2011 permission for the purchase of the land was refused by authorities, with reference to Icelandic laws that make it illegal for a citizen outside of the EU to buy land in the country. |
In August 2011, Huang caused a stir in [[Iceland]] when he proposed to buy 300 square kilometers, or 116 square mile of the island, encompassing 0.3% of the country, to develop a $200 million property with a "120-room hotel, airport, golf course and horse-riding facilities."<ref>http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-14714524</ref><ref>http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/22/world/asia/22iht-letter22.html?ref=china</ref> The proposal was met with skepticism in Iceland, a reaction that would be the subject for a "Letter from China" article in the [[International Herald Tribune]]. Columnist Didi Kirsten Tatlow compared the suspicious image cast by Huang as akin to the reputation of [[Julius No|Dr. No]].<ref>http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/22/world/asia/22iht-letter22.html?ref=china</ref> In November 2011 permission for the purchase of the land was refused by authorities, with reference to Icelandic laws that make it illegal for a citizen outside of the EU to buy land in the country. |
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== Recognition == |
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* 2007, Mr. Huang Nubo ranked 9 in the "2007 Hurun Report" with the donation of 187 million Yuan. |
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* 2008, Mr. Huang Nubo ranked 12 in the "2008 Hurun Report" with the donation of 196 million Yuan. |
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* 2009, Mr. Huang Nubo ranked 9 in the "2009 Hurun Report" with the donation of 303 million Yuan. |
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* 2010, Mr. Huang Nubo ranked 14 in the "2010 Hurun Report" with the donation of 304 million Yuan. |
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* 2011, Mr. Huang Nubo ranked 47 in the “2011 Hurun Report” with the donation of 310 million Yuan. |
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Social Recognition Forbes Chinese Rich List Hurun One Hundred Rich List |
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* 2006 Rank 36 with personal assets of 4.2 billion Yuan Rank 97 with personal assets of 3 billion Yuan |
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* 2007 Rank 112 with personal assets of 5.25 billion Yuan Rank 182 with personal assets of 4.50 billion Yuan |
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* 2008 Rank 72 with personal assets of 4.05 billion Yuan Rank 124 with personal assets of 5.30 billion Yuan |
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* 2009 Rank 114 with personal assets of 5.26 billion Yuan Rank 130 with personal assets of 6.70 billion Yuan |
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* 2010 Rank 161 with personal assets of 5.9 billion Yuan Rank 118 with personal assets of 8.0 billion Yuan |
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* 2011 Rank 129 with personal assets of 6.52 billion Yuan Rank 130 with personal assets of 95 billion Yuan |
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== “7+2”Footprints == |
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* 06:30 on February 16, 2005: reached the summit of Kilimanjaro, the highest summit in Africa (5895 meters) |
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* 10:10 on July 21, 2007: reached the summit of Muztagata peak, the Father of Iceberg (7546 meters) |
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* 10:30 on October 2, 2008: reached the summit of Cho Oyo, the 6th highest mountain in the world (8201 meters) |
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* 07:00 on May 17, 2009: climbed Everest, the highest mountain in the world (8848 to 8700 meters) |
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* 20:00 on July 1, 2009: reached the summit of McKinley Peak, the highest peak in North America (6194 meters) |
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* 15:53 on September 1, 2009: reached the summit of Elbrus, the highest peak of Europe (5642 meters) |
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* 12:00 on December 30, 2009: reached the South Pole |
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* 06:26 on January 5, 2010: reached the summit of Vinson Massif, the highest peak in Antarctica ( 4892 meters) |
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* 21:20 on January 21, 2010: Reached the summit of Aconcagua, the highest peak in South America (6964 meters) |
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* 07:00 on February 17, 2010: reached the summit of Kilimanjaro for the second time, the highest summit in Africa (5895 meters) |
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* 13:00 on May 17, 2010: reached the summit of Everest, the highest mountain in the world (8844.43 meters) |
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* 07:30 on July 29, 2010: reached the summit of Puncak Jaya, the highest mountain of Oceania (5030 meters) |
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* 17:00 on April 13, 2011: reached the North Pole |
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* 05:10 on May 20, 2011: reached the summit of Everest for the second time, the highest mountain in the world (8844.43 meters) |
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== Poetry Achievements == |
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Huang Nubo has published a number of poetry anthologies, such as Do Not Love Me Any More, Stop Melancholy, Falling Petals Collection, Metropolis Roam Collection, Little Rabbit, 7+2 Diary and The Ninth Night. His works have been translated into English, Japanese, French, Mongolian, Korean and Turkish successively. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Huang, Nubo}} |
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[[Category:Businesspeople from Gansu]] |
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[[Category:Chinese billionaires]] |
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[[Category:Living people]] |
[[Category:Living people]] |
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[[Category:People from Lanzhou]] |
Revision as of 23:25, 24 March 2013
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4d/Huang_Nubo_at_2012_Horasis_Global_China_Business_Meeting.jpg/170px-Huang_Nubo_at_2012_Horasis_Global_China_Business_Meeting.jpg)
Huang Nubo (黄怒波) is a Chinese real estate developer who founded and remains Chairman of Beijing Zhongkun Investment Group. He is listed by Forbes as a billionaire, ranking #129 among the top 400 richest Chinese.[1] [2]
Huang has an EMBA from the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS).
Huang is a polar expedition enthusiast.[3]
Iceland
In August 2011, Huang caused a stir in Iceland when he proposed to buy 300 square kilometers, or 116 square mile of the island, encompassing 0.3% of the country, to develop a $200 million property with a "120-room hotel, airport, golf course and horse-riding facilities."[4][5] The proposal was met with skepticism in Iceland, a reaction that would be the subject for a "Letter from China" article in the International Herald Tribune. Columnist Didi Kirsten Tatlow compared the suspicious image cast by Huang as akin to the reputation of Dr. No.[6] In November 2011 permission for the purchase of the land was refused by authorities, with reference to Icelandic laws that make it illegal for a citizen outside of the EU to buy land in the country.
References
- ^ http://www.forbes.com/lists/2011/74/china-billionaires-11_Huang-Nubo_SADJ.html
- ^ http://www.forbes.com/lists/2011/74/china-billionaires-11_Huang-Nubo_SADJ.html
- ^ http://polarexplorers.com/expeditions/2011expeditionlist.shtml
- ^ http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-14714524
- ^ http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/22/world/asia/22iht-letter22.html?ref=china
- ^ http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/22/world/asia/22iht-letter22.html?ref=china