Guo Henian: Male, 1923 was born in Johor Bahru and his ancestral home was in Fujian, China. After graduating from Johor Bahru English College and Raffles College in the late 1940s, I worked as an assistant in my father's company and founded Kwok Brothers Co., Ltd. on 1949. After more than 30 years' efforts, his Guo Group has penetrated all over the world: in addition to many enterprises in his own country, his main business scope is Singapore, Thailand, China, Indonesia, Fiji and Australia. His business is also extremely diversified, from sugarcane planting, sugar refining, flour, feed, oil and minerals to finance, hotels, industry, planting, commerce and shipping. With assets of US$ 654.38 billion, he is one of the richest people in Malaysia.

1948, shortly after graduating from Raffles College in Singapore, Guo Henian founded Likwu Company in Singapore, mainly engaged in shipping and general business, which was the beginning of Guo Henian's entrepreneurship. After that, Guo Henian's involvement in Malaysian shipping industry was closely related. The following year, his father Guo died of illness. After the meeting, the Guo family decided that he would lead the family business, and established the Guo Brothers Co., Ltd., with him as the director and manager. At that time, Guo Henian, who was only 25 years old, took over the heavy burden and formally took charge of the family business, and developed into a huge business kingdom under his leadership.

1967, met the richest man in Indonesia, supplied sugar to Bro Company, a subsidiary of Lin, and expanded its territory to Indonesia. 1968, he founded the flagship company-glass market planting company, and planted a large number of sugarcane as raw materials for sugar factories. 1970, before the world sugar price rose, he bought sugar and invested in sugar futures on a large scale in the international market. 197 1 year, he officially entered the hotel industry and invested 1 billion ringgit to set up the first Shangri-La hotel in Singapore. Since then, he has established bases in capitals and big cities, extending from Kuala Lumpur, Bangkok, Hongkong and Fiji to China, and has become a leading hotel group in the region. However, the early 1980s was the low tide of his career. At that time, due to the global economic downturn, there was a phenomenon of "oversupply" in the shipping industry, and the cargo volume of cargo ships was greatly reduced, which caused him serious losses. It is estimated that the loss at that time was between 1 billion and $200 million.

In the late 1980s, Guo Henian decided to invest heavily in China with billions of dollars, which made him a pioneer for Malaysian enterprises to enter China. Today, he can finally share the most generous returns. In the 1990s, Guo Henian extended its tentacles to the media, film and television industries. Kerry Group, his flagship company in Hong Kong, bought the English-language newspaper South China Morning Post from the British, making him an important media tycoon in the region. Entering TVB also allowed his business map to enter the film and television industry. Later, he invested $480 million to build the World Trade Center in China, which attracted international attention. Since 1990s, Guo Henian has been listed as one of the top ten richest people in Asia by Forbes magazine almost every year. According to the list of Asia's richest people published by The Australian in March this year, Guo Henian ranks first in Malaysia with a net worth of US$ 4 billion.

He served as Malaysia's ambassador to the United States and chairman of Malaysia Tourism Board.