After the whole Shaw Brothers was sold to the above consortium, the company was renamed as Clear Water Bay Land Co., Ltd. by the new shareholder on 201165438+1October 28th. The once all-powerful Shaw Brothers passed away and became HK$ 8.6 billion, which became the cash of the parent company Shaw Holdings Company, that is, the cash of Shaw Trust Fund, that is, the assets entrusted by Shaw Trust (Private) Co., Ltd. And this family trust fund also wholly owns Shaw Fund. Shaw Fund currently holds 3.64% shares in TVB, which is valued at HK$ 44.37 million according to the closing market value of 20/KOOC-0/4/KOOC-0/7. There is no public information about the size of the Shaw Prize Foundation. In addition to these three funds, the Shaw family also has real estate and department stores in Singapore, and some film and television assets in Hong Kong. If all these funds are included, the total assets may be close to the tens of billions reported by the media. Who is running Bermuda Shaw Trust (Private) Co., Ltd., which undertakes the task of preserving and increasing the value of Shaw family assets? Tencent Finance did not find the exact answer. However, in a report of China Business News in 2008, Samujie, the head of a private equity fund in Hong Kong, once described it as follows: "The Shaw family invested the money earned from the media empire overseas through the fund and managed it by other professional asset management companies to realize value-added. This is equivalent to putting eggs in different baskets. Nowadays, many rich funds are managed by family members themselves and lack top professional asset managers. " Like Shao Yifu, the family trust fund has become a common choice for the older generation of rich people to solve the inheritance problem. On the one hand, the dissolution of family trust funds must be agreed by all beneficiaries, avoiding the traditional "separation" and "family change". In addition, it can also realize the protection and isolation of property. When the client goes bankrupt or divorces, the trust property belongs to the beneficiary, not the object of bankruptcy liquidation, nor the object of divorce property division.