| Characteristic | Year-on-year growth |
|---|---|
| Xueersi (education) | 120% |
| Wu Liang Ye (alcohol) | 116% |
| Lufax (consumer finance) | 80% |
| New Oriental (education) | 78% |
| ZTE (technology) | 77% |
| National Cellar (alcohol) | 68% |
| VIPKID (education) | 67% |
| Longfor (real estate) | 56% |
| ANTA (apparel) | 56% |
| Supor (home appliances) | 53% |
| Bilibili (entertainment) | 50% |
| Moutai (alcohol) | 47% |
| NetEase (technology) | 41% |
| Vip.com (retail) | 40% |
| Gujing Gong Jiu (alcohol) | 40% |
| Luzhou Laojiao (alcohol) | 39% |
| Shuanghui (food) | 38% |
| Ele.me (Lifestyle platform) | 36% |
| DJI (technology) | 36% |
| Shimao Property (real estate) | 35% |
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October 2020
China
as of October 2020
*The ranking combines rigorously analyzed market data from Bloomberg with extensive consumer insights from over 3.7 million consumers around the world, covering more than 166,000 different brands in over 50 markets – including opinions from nearly 290,000 Chinese consumers on over 1,100 brands in 75 categories.
There are four eligibility criteria for selecting the Chinese brands: 1) each brand was originally created by a mainland China enterprise; 2) each brand is owned by a publicly traded enterprise, or its financials are publicly published; 3) bank brands derive at least 20 percent of earnings from retail banking; 4) Chinese unicorn brands have their most recent valuation freely accessible.
