Mr Gou, chairman of Taiwan's Hon Hai, said recently that 90% of the property will be donated to the public good and notarized. According to Forbes ' list of billionaires published in March this year, Mr Gou ranked third in Taiwan's rich list of 5.1 billion dollars, so he will donate to charity
The chairman of Taiwan's Hon Hai Gou said recently that 90% of the property will be donated to the public good, and has completed notarization. According to Forbes ' list of billionaires released in March this year, Mr Gou ranked third in Taiwan's rich list of 5.1 billion dollars, so he will donate more than $4.5 billion trillion (about 135 billion NT dollars) to charity.
In an interview with Mr Gou about how he would donate his property, Hon Hai's public relations chief told reporters in Beijing that the company was not in a good situation to respond to the issue. Although the details of donations are not available at the moment, it is noteworthy that Mr Gou has launched "Alternative public goods" in Taiwan in recent years.
This shows that the most prominent feature of Gou's public welfare is to help the disadvantaged groups with the idea of running a business, and he thinks that the huge consumption capacity and service demand of Hon Hai Group can provide business opportunities and employment space for other social service organizations, which is also a breach of public welfare.