However, in 2002 it was re-sold to Ming Yuan Investment Group, but excluding its main business newspaper (as Sing Tao Media Holdings) and a hotel in Canada.

[2] In 2015, the company suspended itself from trading, as the annual report of financial year 2014, fails to publish in time in mid-2015.

[3] The new largest shareholder, Andrew Lam (Andrew Lam Ping-cheung [zh]),[4][5] successfully re-elected the whole board of directors of the company by triggering the 2016 annual general meeting by the court order of the Supreme Court of Bermuda,[6][7] which despite losing its status as largest shareholder, Yao Yuan was the director before the election.

[8] Former directors of Mingyuan: Yao Yuan, Zhao Chao, Zhou Li Qun, Yu Ti Jun, Lee Sze Ho and Tang Yan Qin were also censured by the Listing Committee of the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong on 28 September 2016.

[9][10] It was found that a sum of CN¥396 million was pay from a subsidiary to an independent third parties Beijing Nong Long Investment Management (Chinese: 北京农龙投资管理) on 23 December 2013 for alleged foreign exchange service.