Shanghai-based wealth manager Noah Holdings also saw net loss in the fourth quarter of 2020, due to the Camsing settlement.

Shanghai-based wealth manager Noah Holdings also saw net loss in the fourth quarter of 2020, due to the Camsing settlement.
The firm’s total AUM was also down 20% to RMB 37.5bn from June last year.
The demand for wealth management products distributed by the firm was down during the period.
Last year was the second consecutive year of losses for the NYSE-listed Chinese wealth manager, which also reported a plunge in net revenue due to “industry-wide headwinds”.
The NYSE-listed Chinese wealth manager reports a sharp drop in Q2 revenue and profit as HNWI clients turn risk-averse.
Private equity products have taken a hit, according to the quarterly results of China’s two NYSE-listed wealth managers, Jupai and Noah Holdings.
The NYSE-listed Chinese asset and wealth manager reported a 119% spike in net income year-to-September and expects to see “high double-digit” revenue growth over the next couple years.
China’s rapid growth in private wealth is a factor in Shanghai-based Jupai Holdings decision to launch an IPO.
Part of the Mark Allen Group.