Guiyang Economic Development Zone Industrial Development Investment Holdings (Group)

The firm is ultimately controlled by the Guizhou Provincial State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission (SASAC), following a recent transfer from municipal-level ownership. Operational oversight is shared with the Guiyang Economic and Technological Development Zone Management Committee.

The firm's mandate is to finance and develop industrial parks within the Guiyang Economic and Technological Development Zone while making direct equity investments in early-stage, expansion-stage, and late-stage companies operating in those parks. It also manages the GETDZ Smart Energy Project and an Industrial Development Fund.

Publicly available information suggests its investments are confined to Guiyang's development zone, consistent with its role as a regional development platform. There is no evidence of cross-regional or international deployment.

Deal flow likely comes from tenants and companies located within the industrial parks it manages, as well as through relationships with the Guiyang Economic and Technological Development Zone committee and provincial SASAC. The firm does not appear to source deals through external GP relationships.

The firm holds industrial real estate (Jinyang, Shawen, Xiuwen, Wudang industrial parks), an energy infrastructure project (GETDZ Smart Energy), and an Industrial Development Fund that invests in venture and expansion-stage equity. No publicly traded securities or hedge fund allocations have been disclosed.

No. As a provincial state-owned enterprise in China, the firm does not publicly disclose AUM, annual returns, or individual portfolio investments. No audited financial statements are available in English or Chinese public databases accessible to Altss.

Its structure as both an industrial park developer and a direct venture investor is typical but narrower than platforms like Shenzhen Capital Group. The firm's focus is entirely on GETDZ, making it a single-zone development vehicle with a higher geographic concentration than many provincial peers.