How many listed trust companies are there in China?

There are almost 7-8 listed trust companies in China.

There are fewer trust companies simply listed, and more trust companies are listed companies. See the following list (part) for details:

1, 000563 Shaanxi International Trust

2.6008 16 Anxin trust

3.600643 Aijian Shares Shanghai Aijian Trust

4.600652 AISI Beijing International Trust

5.600638 New Huangpu Zhongtai Trust

6.600020 Zhongyuan Expressway shares in Zhongyuan Trust.

Trust companies listed in China include: China Ping An, Xinhua Life Insurance, China Pacific Insurance, China Life Insurance, Bohai Leasing, Shaanxi Guotou A, Aijian, AVIC Investment, Anxin Trust and Xiangyi Rongtong.

In China, a trust company refers to a financial institution mainly engaged in trust business established according to the Company Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Measures for the Administration of Trust and Investment Companies. Trust company is a multilateral credit behavior based on trust entrustment, in the form of managing monetary funds and physical property, integrating financing and integration. Trust business mainly includes two aspects: entrustment and agency.

The latest industry report shows that the inherent assets of 68 trust companies are 727 billion yuan, with an average of10 billion yuan. Of course, most of them are 5 billion to 8 billion, and the strong are always strong. Most of the trusts are opened by large state-owned enterprises, central enterprises or banks and brokers, and their capital strength is here. Trust companies have a clear profit model and retain rich profits every year.

As one of the four pillars of China's financial industry, trust is at the same level as banks. Under the direct and strict supervision of the CBRC, the requirements of transformation and development have never stopped. In addition, the regulatory authorities have always been cautious about the listing of trusts, so there are relatively few listed companies in the trust industry.

Some customers will ask, are the products of listed trust companies safer and better corporate governance than those of unlisted trust companies?

Far from it. In fact, most trust companies meet the listing requirements in financial indicators, such as registered capital, profitability, and net asset size.