Deng Jiagui (born 1951; 邓家贵) is a Chinese businessman, and brother-in-law of Xi Jinping, who is current General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party and paramount leader of China since 2012. Deng Jiagui is a Canadian citizen and resident of Hong Kong SAR. He has"made a fortune in real estate development" and is mentioned in the Panama Papers. In 2012, Bloomberg reported that Deng Jiagui and his wife Qi Qiaoqiao had holdings in Shenzhen Yuanwei Investment Co worth $288 million, and wholly owned other companies in the Yuanwei group worth $84.8 million - a total of $372.8 million. Deng, Qi, and their daughter, Zhang Yannan "own millions of dollars in luxury properties in Hong Kong, Shenzhen and Beijing". Property In June 2012, Bloomberg News revealed that the Xi Jinping family had more than $300 million in assets. In January 2014 and April 2016, the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists published reports from leaked documents revealing that relatives of several senior Chinese officials, including Xi's brother-in-law Deng Jiagui, had set up offshore companies to hide huge amounts of wealth. According to the leaked documents released in 2016, Deng Jiagui set up two shell companies in the British Virgin Islands in 2009. Deng was the sole director and shareholder of the shell companies, and the purpose was unknown. But the two companies ceased to operate before Xi became the CCP General Secretary at the 18th Communist Party Congress in November 2012. In November 2015, the New York Times revealed after the Xi family has stakes in the Wanda group, Wanda group chairman Wang Jianlin public class at Harvard University in the United States acknowledges that Mr.Xi's sister and her husband Deng Jiagui JiQiao bridge once hold shares in the Wanda group, but IPO in Wanda company two months ago has sold its holdings of shares. Qi Qiaoqiao and Deng transferred ownership of the holding company to Xu in October 2013, according to The New York Times. Wang Jianlin said the Xi family's holding of shares had nothing to do with corruption, and that the fact that they sold their shares before the IPO and lost the opportunity to make a big profit was a sign of Xi's stricter rule of the country. According to the investigation, Qi Qiaoqiao and Deng Jiagui transferred their shares to Xu Zhainai, a deputy manager of Qinchuan Dadi Investment Co, who had worked with them for 13