
Huida CEO Huang Renxun admitted that he had an extramarital affair with Huang Le, who was accused of being a suspected spy. Hong Kong media revealed that Huang Le had served as a director of a Shanghai private equity company and sold the company for 1 billion yuan. He also served as a director of the parent company of T3 Travel, a Chinese state-owned enterprise.
AI-generated summary
Huang Le is accused of being a suspected communist spy. His business experience involves many Chinese and Hong Kong companies, including gaming company Seventh Avenue and online ride-hailing platform T3 Travel.
Huida CEO Huang Renxun (right) admitted to having an extramarital affair with Huang Le (left), a suspected Chinese female spy. (Picture taken from "@Lyangminn" X account)
[Financial Channel/Comprehensive Report] Huang Le (also known as Alice Huang), the affair partner of Huida CEO Huang Renxun, was accused of being a suspected communist spy and attracted great attention. According to Hong Kong media reports, Huang Le is a 42-year-old native of Hunan, China. He studied for a master's degree at Hong Kong Baptist University and obtained permanent resident status. In addition, she sold the company to the Hong Kong-listed Chinese gaming company "Seventh Avenue" for 1 billion yuan (approximately NT$4.9 billion), the original parent company of Singapore's MegaSpeed. When she became a director of Megaspeed in 2023, she registered with a Hong Kong passport. He also served as a director of Nanjing Leading Technology, the parent company of China’s online ride-hailing platform “T3 Travel”.
Director of a Shanghai private equity company. Master student at Hong Kong Baptist University.
According to the "Hong Kong 01" investigation, Huang Leyu served as the executive director of the private equity investment company "Shanghai Hexi Investment" in 2016, and was also a director of its shareholder "Shanghai Yunxi Investment Management Consulting Co., Ltd."; in 2017, he obtained a master's degree in communication media management from Baptist University.
The company was sold for 1 billion yuan and has close ties with Seventh Avenue
Huang Le's more high-profile business experience is the transaction with 7Road, a Chinese gaming company listed in Hong Kong. In August 2019, Seventh Avenue purchased a Chinese gaming company controlled by Huang Le through several British Virgin Islands (BVI) offshore companies for RMB 1 billion.
In addition, Seventh Avenue originally had an overseas business company "7Road International Pte Ltd" in Singapore, which was established in 2015. In 2023, Seventh Avenue sold the Singapore company to Huang Le. After that, the company changed its name to MegaSpeed and turned to data center related businesses.
According to Singapore company registration information, Huang Le became a director of MegaSpeed in March 2023 and registered with a Hong Kong passport. However, in November of the same year, she transferred her shares to the Singaporean company SwiftData Pte Ltd and resigned as a director.
Entered the board of directors of a Chinese state-owned enterprise and became a director of the parent company of T3 Travel
Huang Le has also been involved in the Chinese online ride-hailing market and is related to the online ride-hailing platform T3 Travel. T3 Travel (its operating entity is Nanjing Lingxing Technology) was jointly initiated by China's three major central automobile enterprises FAW, Dongfeng and Changan. It also introduced investments from Tencent, Alibaba and other companies, and its platform provides online ride-hailing services.
In August 2023, Huang Le and his business partner Kang Wei, as investors of "Nanjing Leading Technology", visited automotive technology companies with the company's CEO and others. In November 2024, Huang Le further served as director of Nanjing Lingxing Technology.
It is worth noting that Seventh Avenue also invested in Nanjing Leading Technology. In December 2024, Seventh Avenue invested more than 100 million yuan to acquire a minority stake in Nanjing Leading Technology. This also extends Huang Le’s past business relationship with Seventh Avenue to China’s ride-hailing industry with a state-owned background.
T3 Travel’s listing in Hong Kong was blocked. Huang Le established 2 more Hong Kong companies this year
In April 2026, Nanjing Lingxing Technology submitted a listing application to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, and the market reported a valuation of approximately 24.2 billion yuan. However, the listing plan subsequently encountered obstacles. In September, the China Securities Regulatory Commission required the company to provide additional explanations on the prices and pricing basis of previous capital increases and equity transfers, and to clarify whether there was any entrustment of shares held on behalf of the company, as well as the basis for the company’s determination that there was no actual controller.
On the other hand, Huang Le continues to set up new companies in Hong Kong this year. According to company registration information, she established Stag Bay Technology Limited and Aspen Creek Limited in July and August respectively. She serves as the sole director and shareholder of both companies, and the registered address is a company secretarial service agency. The specific business is currently unclear.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
China Securities Regulatory Commission continues to review Nanjing Lingxing Technology’s listing
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