Mr Kangyang Zhang (Steven Zhang) is the President of Suning International, the overseas division of Suning Holdings Group - the commercial giant ranked second among the top 500 non-state-owned enterprises in China with annual revenues of RMB 557.875 billion (approximately EUR 69 billion) and the owners of Suning.com. Mr Steven Zhang also serves as a member of the UEFA Club Competitions Committee.
Born on 21st December 1991 in Nanjing, in China’s eastern-central coastal province of Jiangsu. Mr Steven Zhang pursued his studies in finance and received a bachelor’s degree in economics from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.
Prior to embarking on his career with Suning, Mr Steven Zhang worked as an analyst for Morgan Stanley in the firm’s Investment Banking and Capital Markets division, where he specialised in initial public offerings (IPOs) and mergers and acquisitions (M&As).
Mr Steven Zhang is acknowledged as one of the most influential young business leaders in China and has featured in Fortune China magazine’s ‘40 Under 40’ list for the last two consecutive years.
Born on 21st December 1991 in Nanjing, in China’s eastern-central coastal province of Jiangsu. Mr Steven Zhang pursued his studies in finance and received a bachelor’s degree in economics from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.
Prior to embarking on his career with Suning, Mr Steven Zhang worked as an analyst for Morgan Stanley in the firm’s Investment Banking and Capital Markets division, where he specialised in initial public offerings (IPOs) and mergers and acquisitions (M&As).
Mr Steven Zhang is acknowledged as one of the most influential young business leaders in China and has featured in Fortune China magazine’s ‘40 Under 40’ list for the last two consecutive years.
Inter recorded their lowest losses for 15 years in 2017-18 and increased turnover, despite not participating in Europe.
Calcio e Finanza reports Inter turned over €349.6m in the financial year that ended on June 30, 2018 – up 9 percent from the previous year and over €25m more than what they earned in their year of the Treble.
Losses would have dropped to €17.7m, which is the Nerazzurri’s lowest since 02-03, while revenues from home games rose by 37% and 17% more season tickets were sold.
The website notes revenues from TV deals and Nike dropped due to the Beneamata’s lack of European football last season, but they collected almost double from Pirelli through qualifying for the 18-19 Champions League, as well as €16.8m more from Asian sponsors.
Calcio e Finanza reports Inter turned over €349.6m in the financial year that ended on June 30, 2018 – up 9 percent from the previous year and over €25m more than what they earned in their year of the Treble.
Losses would have dropped to €17.7m, which is the Nerazzurri’s lowest since 02-03, while revenues from home games rose by 37% and 17% more season tickets were sold.
The website notes revenues from TV deals and Nike dropped due to the Beneamata’s lack of European football last season, but they collected almost double from Pirelli through qualifying for the 18-19 Champions League, as well as €16.8m more from Asian sponsors.
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