China's Most Valuable Company

China's most valuable company isn't Alibaba or Tencent—it's a liquor brand.

Meet Kweichow Moutai, China's "liquid currency," with bottles fetching hundreds to thousands of USD.

It's a status symbol at weddings, political banquets, and high-stakes business deals.

Collectors even trade rare bottles like assets on secondary markets.

In 2024, revenue hit about $24 billion, with nearly $12 billion in profit.

That means margins fatter than Apple or Google.

Its moat is formidable: it's majority-owned by the Guizhou provincial government.

They enforce strict supply and pricing control, creating engineered scarcity.

Production is locked to Maotai Town, thanks to a unique, non-replicable climate.

A multi-year fermentation process adds to its untouchable prestige.

In 2025, China's crown jewel isn't in the cloud—it's in a bottle of baijiu.

China's most valuable company isn't a tech giant — it's Kweichow Moutai, the ultra-premium baijiu liquor that doubles as "liquid currency." 🍶 This video explores how Moutai became a national status symbol, traded like an asset and celebrated at weddings, political events, and billion-dollar deals. With $24B in revenue and Apple-level profit margins, Moutai's government-backed scarcity and centuries-old brewing tradition make it untouchable. Discover how a bottle of baijiu became China's crown jewel, outpacing Alibaba, Tencent, and Huawei in value. Perfect for fans of business strategy, luxury branding, and Chinese market insights.