Alpha Group

Alpha Group Co., Ltd. is a Chinese entertainment and consumer-products company whose business combines animated content, toys, media distribution and intellectual-property commercialization. The company originated in Chenghai, Shantou, Guangdong, a major Chinese toy-manufacturing center. In 1993, founder Cai Dongqing established Auldey Toys with reported initial capital of 800,000 RMB. When the original toy operation struggled to develop, Cai established Guangzhou Alpha Culture Spread Company as a broader platform for cultural and entertainment activities. This transition helped shape the company's later model: create or acquire entertainment properties, develop them into animated series and films, and extend them through toys and other licensed products. Alpha's animation-oriented corporate structure took clearer form during the 2000s. In 2006, the company used advertising to market yo-yo products alongside the Blazing Teens franchise, linking toy sales with television and character content. In 2007, it was reorganized as Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company, commonly known as Alpha Animation. Its portfolio subsequently expanded beyond a single toy category to include superhero and transformation properties such as Armor Hero, fantasy franchises such as Balala the Fairies, racing and spinning-top brands including Flash and Dash and Infinity Nado, and animated comedy properties including Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf and Happy Heroes. The company also pursued a wider media ecosystem through acquisitions and strategic investments. Creative Power Entertaining, the studio associated with Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, became part of Alpha in October 2013. In 2012, Alpha acquired a 70% interest in Guangdong Mingxin Chuangyi Cartoon, a studio founded by animator Huang Wei-ming after his departure from Creative Power Entertaining. Alpha also obtained a major interest in Jia-jia Cartoon Channel, a Guangdong children's television channel, giving it a substantial stake and long-term broadcasting rights. In 2015, the company announced the acquisition of Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology, operator of the U17 comics platform, through a cash-and-stock transaction reported at 904 million RMB. These moves broadened Alpha from a toy and animation producer into a group with studio, television and digital-comics assets. Partnerships have been another component of its strategy. In 2012, Alpha partnered with Hasbro to develop selected brands for China and international markets. The collaboration included Alpha's Blazing Teens property and subsequently produced the Blazing Team brand and a Kre-O construction-toy line connected with the Armor Hero franchise, with products reported as launching in late 2015. Alpha has also been associated with domestic and international film projects, including animated features, family films and partial financing of larger productions. In 2016, the company changed its corporate name from Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company to Alpha Group Co., Ltd., reflecting a broader entertainment and intellectual-property strategy rather than a business centered only on animation. Its public-facing activities have continued to span animated television, films, digital comics, television channels, toys and licensed merchandise. The available reference material does not establish a complete current subsidiary structure, management roster, financial profile or geographic revenue breakdown. Accordingly, Alpha is best characterized as an active Chinese animation-and-toy entertainment group whose core competitive proposition is the development and commercialization of children’s and family-oriented intellectual property. Alpha Group Co., Ltd., known in China as Aofei Entertainment, is a Chinese entertainment and consumer-products group built around animation intellectual property. Its activities span animated television and film production, toy design and manufacturing, games, comics, broadcasting assets, digital media, character licensing, and related consumer products. The company’s business model links screen content with physical merchandise and other licensed uses, allowing characters and stories to be commercialized across toys, games, publishing, audiovisual distribution, and retail channels. The company’s origins lie in the toy business established by Cai Dongqing in Guangdong in 1993. Its early activities were associated with Auldey Toys and later with Guangzhou Alpha Culture Spread Company. During the 2000s, the business moved beyond conventional toy manufacturing and began using television advertising and original entertainment properties to stimulate demand for products. The 2006 success of the Blazing Teens yo-yo property illustrated the company’s early effort to combine character-based entertainment with toys and youth-oriented consumer products. Alpha subsequently reorganized and expanded its corporate structure. In 2007, Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company was established, and the company became increasingly associated with animation production and intellectual-property management. Its portfolio developed around properties such as Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, Armor Hero, Blazing Teens, Balala the Fairies, Happy Heroes, Infinity Nado, and Super Wings. These properties have supported television series, theatrical films, toys, games, licensed merchandise, and other forms of exploitation. Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf and Super Wings are among the best-known properties associated with the group’s family and children’s entertainment strategy. The group also pursued expansion through acquisitions and investments in content and distribution. It acquired Creative Power Entertaining, the studio associated with Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, in 2013. It acquired a majority stake in Mingxin Chuangyi Cartoon in 2012 and later purchased the U17 comics and online-cartoon business operated by Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology. Alpha also invested in the Jia-jia Cartoon Channel, gaining a substantial stake and long-term broadcasting rights. These moves broadened the company from a toy and animation producer into a more diversified media and entertainment platform. International cooperation has been another part of the company’s development. In 2012, Alpha Animation entered a partnership with Hasbro to develop brands for China and other markets. The collaboration included the Blazing Teens-related Blazing Team and a Kre-O product line connected with the Armor Hero franchise. Alpha has also been connected with Alpha Pictures, an American film operation, and has announced plans for an animation division in the United States. Its film-related activities include original and co-produced animation as well as participation in selected live-action and international projects. In 2016, the company changed its name from Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company to Alpha Group Co., Ltd., or Aofei Entertainment in Chinese. The renaming reflected an ambition to represent a broader entertainment portfolio rather than animation and toys alone. Alpha Group was listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 2009 under ticker 002292.SZ. Its business priorities and asset mix have evolved over time, but the central strategy remains the creation, development, and monetization of family-oriented entertainment brands across content, products, and licensing. The group also pursued expansion through acquisitions and investments in content and distribution. It acquired Creative Power Entertaining, the animation studio associated with Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, in October 2013. In July 2012, it acquired 70% of Guangdong Mingxin Chuangyi Cartoon, a studio created by Huang Weiming after his departure from Creative Power Entertaining. It later acquired Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology, which operated the U17 comics and online-cartoon platform. Alpha also invested in the Jia-jia Cartoon Channel, obtaining a substantial stake and long-term broadcasting rights. Partnerships formed another part of its strategy. In 2012, Alpha partnered with Hasbro to develop selected brands for the Chinese and international markets. The cooperation included Alpha's Blazing Teens franchise, later produced the Blazing Team brand, and yielded a Kre-O construction-toy line tied to the Armor Hero franchise, with products reported as launching in late 2015. Alpha has also been associated with domestic and international film projects, including animated and family films and financing of selected larger productions, and with Alpha Pictures in the United States and announced plans for a U.S.-based animation division. Alpha was listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 2009 under ticker 002292.SZ. In 2016, the company changed its name from Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company to Alpha Group Co., Ltd., known in China as Aofei Entertainment, reflecting a broader entertainment and intellectual-property strategy rather than a purely animation-focused business. Its public activities continue to span animated television, film, digital comics, television channels, toys and licensed merchandise. Available references do not establish a complete current subsidiary structure, management roster, financial profile or geographic revenue breakdown. Alpha is therefore best described as an active Chinese animation and toy entertainment group whose core competitive advantage is the development and commercialization of children's and family-oriented intellectual property.

Alpha Group traces its origins to 1993, when Cai Dongqing established Auldey Toys in Chenghai County, Shantou, Guangdong. The initial toy venture reportedly began with 800,000 RMB, but its limited development led to the creation of Guangzhou Alpha Culture Spread Company as a broader cultural and entertainment enterprise. This shift laid the foundation for Alpha's later strategy of connecting animated properties with toys and other commercial products. The company's entertainment model became more visible in 2006, when advertising for yo-yo products was tied to Blazing Teens, a youth-oriented property. In 2007, the organization was transformed into Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company, generally known as Alpha Animation. During the following years, Alpha developed a portfolio spanning animation, toys and media, including Armor Hero, Balala the Fairies, Flash and Dash, Infinity Nado, Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, Happy Heroes and other children's franchises. Alpha expanded through investments and acquisitions. In 2012, it acquired 70% of Guangdong Mingxin Chuangyi Cartoon, a studio founded by Huang Wei-ming. The same year, Alpha formed a development partnership with Hasbro covering selected brands for Chinese and international markets. The partnership included Blazing Teens and later resulted in Blazing Team and an Armor Hero-related Kre-O construction-toy line. In October 2013, Alpha acquired Creative Power Entertaining, the studio associated with Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf. It also acquired a 60% interest in Guangdong Radio and Television's Jia-jia Cartoon Channel, receiving long-term broadcasting rights and strengthening its television distribution presence. In 2015, Alpha announced the acquisition of Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology, operator of the U17 webcomics platform. The transaction, described as a cash-and-stock purchase, was reported at 904 million RMB in the reference material. This acquisition extended the group's reach into online comics and creator-oriented digital content. Alpha's film activity included animated and family-oriented releases as well as participation in selected larger film projects. In 2016, the corporate name changed from Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company to Alpha Group Co., Ltd. The renaming reflected the group's expansion beyond animation production into a broader combination of intellectual-property development, toys, media channels, digital comics, films and licensing. The reference material identifies Alpha as continuing to operate across these connected areas, although it does not provide a complete current account of its subsidiaries, executives, ownership structure or financial performance. Alpha Group’s business began in 1993, when Cai Dongqing established Auldey Toys in Chenghai County, Shantou, Guangdong, with capital reported in the company’s historical account as RMB 800,000. When the initial business did not develop as expected, Cai established Guangzhou Alpha Culture Spread Company as part of an effort to build a more viable commercial operation. The company’s early model was based on toys and youth-oriented merchandise, but it increasingly recognized that animated characters and stories could create stronger and more durable product demand. In 2006, advertising for a yo-yo product was linked to Blazing Teens, a youth entertainment property that helped demonstrate the connection between audiovisual content and toy sales. In 2007, the business was reorganized as Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company. The new structure supported a more deliberate combination of animation production, toy development, brand building, and licensing. Alpha’s expansion was partly organic and partly acquisition-led. Creative Power Entertaining, an animation company founded in 2004, became part of Alpha in October 2013. The studio was associated with Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, one of the most important Chinese children’s animation properties in Alpha’s portfolio. In July 2012, Alpha also acquired 70% of Guangdong Mingxin Chuangyi Cartoon, a studio created by Huang Weiming after his departure from Creative Power Entertaining. This transaction strengthened Alpha’s access to animation production capabilities and established creative relationships. The company expanded into media distribution and digital comics. In 2010, Alpha acquired 60% of the Jia-jia Cartoon Channel and obtained 30-year broadcasting rights. The channel began satellite broadcasting in China in 2011. In 2015, Alpha announced the purchase of Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology, the operator of the U17 comics platform, in a transaction described as using both cash and shares and valued at RMB 904 million in the cited reference material. The acquisition represented an effort to add online comics and digital community capabilities to Alpha’s existing animation and toy operations. Alpha also pursued international brand development. In 2012, Alpha Animation partnered with Hasbro on brands intended for China and other global markets. The cooperation produced Blazing Team, related to the Blazing Teens property, and a Kre-O toy line based on Armor Hero. These products launched in the middle of the following decade and illustrated Alpha’s attempt to combine Chinese-originated characters with an established international toy and entertainment partner. The group’s entertainment portfolio came to include television series, theatrical films, games, comics, broadcasting, toys, and licensing. Its properties included Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, Armor Hero, Balala the Fairies, Blazing Teens, Happy Heroes, Infinity Nado, Super Wings, Flash and Dash, and other children’s franchises. Film activity included animated and family-oriented productions as well as investments or participation in selected international and live-action projects. The group was also associated with Alpha Pictures in the United States and announced plans for a U.S.-based animation division. Alpha was listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 2009 under ticker 002292.SZ. In 2016, it changed its corporate name from Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company to Alpha Group Co., Ltd., commonly identified in China as Aofei Entertainment. The change signaled a strategic presentation of the business as a broader cultural and entertainment group rather than primarily an animation and toy company. Its long-term operating approach has remained centered on developing intellectual property and extending it through content, products, games, licensing, and media distribution. Alpha Group traces its origins to 1993, when Cai Dongqing established Auldey Toys in Chenghai County, Shantou, Guangdong, with capital reported in the company's historical account as RMB 800,000. When the initial toy venture did not develop as expected, Cai established Guangzhou Alpha Culture Spread Company as part of an effort to build a more viable commercial operation. This shift laid the foundation for Alpha's later strategy of connecting animated properties with toys and other commercial products. The company's entertainment model became more visible in 2006, when advertising for yo-yo products was tied to Blazing Teens, a youth-oriented property that helped demonstrate the connection between audiovisual content and toy sales. In 2007, the business was reorganized as Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company, generally known as Alpha Animation. The new structure supported a more deliberate combination of animation production, toy development, brand building and licensing. During the following years, Alpha developed a portfolio spanning animation, toys and media, including Armor Hero, Balala the Fairies, Flash and Dash, Infinity Nado, Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, Happy Heroes, Super Wings and other children's franchises.

• 2016

  Corporate name changes to Alpha Group

  [1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  The former Alpha Animation company adopts the Alpha Group Co., Ltd. name, known in China as Aofei Entertainment, as it broadens its positioning beyond animation and toys.

• 2015

  U17 platform acquisition announced

  [1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Alpha announces the cash-and-stock purchase of Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology, operator of the U17 comics platform, at a reported value of 904 million RMB.

• 2013

  Creative Power Entertaining joins Alpha

  [1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Alpha acquires Creative Power Entertaining in October 2013, expanding its animation-studio and franchise portfolio with the studio associated with Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf.

• 2012

  Hasbro development partnership

  [1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Alpha and Hasbro agree to develop selected brands for Chinese and international markets.

• 2012

  Hasbro cooperation and studio investment

  [1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Alpha partnered with Hasbro and acquired a 70% interest in Mingxin Chuangyi Cartoon.

• 2012

  Hasbro partnership and Mingxin Chuangyi investment

  [1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Alpha partners with Hasbro to develop selected brands for Chinese and international markets, and acquires a 70% interest in Mingxin Chuangyi Cartoon, a studio founded by Huang Wei-ming.

• 2010

  Investment in Jia-jia Cartoon Channel

  [1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Alpha acquires a 60% interest in Jia-jia Cartoon Channel and obtains 30-year broadcasting rights; the channel begins satellite broadcasting in China in 2011.

• 2009

  Shenzhen Stock Exchange listing

  [1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Alpha becomes a Shenzhen-listed company under ticker 002292.SZ.

• 2007

  Alpha Animation is formed

  [1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  The business was reorganized as Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company.

• 2006

  Blazing Teens supports toy marketing

  [1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Alpha uses advertising for yo-yo products in connection with the Blazing Teens property, illustrating its emerging content-to-merchandise model.

Showing the 10 most recent.

A Chinese, family-entertainment intellectual-property group that integrates animation, toys, media distribution and licensing, with particular emphasis on children’s and youth franchises. mid-to-high-end

• Animated franchise and character toys · 2008

  Armor Hero

  A superhero and transformation-focused franchise that has appeared in television series, films and related toys. Armor Hero also formed part of Alpha's Hasbro collaboration, including a Kre-O construction-toy line. A superhero-oriented franchise developed across television, film, toys, and licensed products. Armor Hero became one of the properties used in Alpha’s cooperation with Hasbro, including a Kre-O toy line. Related productions include television entries and theatrical films built around armored heroes and action-oriented storytelling.

• Animated fantasy franchise · 2008

  Balala the Fairies

  A fantasy-oriented children's property developed across television and film. The franchise is among Alpha's recurring animation brands and has supported character merchandise and other extensions. A children’s fantasy property developed through television and film productions and extended into toys and licensed products. The franchise is part of Alpha’s wider portfolio of character-led entertainment aimed primarily at children and families.

• Youth animation and toy franchise · 2006

  Blazing Teens

  A youth-oriented property associated with yo-yo play and competition. It was central to Alpha's early content-and-toy marketing model and was later included in the company's partnership with Hasbro, which produced the related Blazing Team project. A youth-oriented property associated with yo-yo play and related merchandise. Alpha used the franchise in advertising and later developed the related Blazing Team project with Hasbro. The property illustrates the company’s early strategy of using entertainment narratives to support toy categories.

• Animated comedy franchise · 2005

  Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf

  A long-running Chinese animated comedy property produced by Creative Power Entertaining. After Alpha acquired that studio, the franchise became part of Alpha's broader animation and film portfolio. A long-running Chinese children’s animation property centered on the contrasting characters Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf. The franchise supports television programming, theatrical films, toys, licensed merchandise, and other derivative uses. Its importance to Alpha is connected to the group’s ownership and development of production capabilities associated with Creative Power Entertaining and related studios.

• Animated children's franchise · 2010

  Happy Heroes

  An animated children’s property included in Alpha’s television and licensing portfolio. Its continuing series presence provides a basis for character merchandise and other extensions within the company’s content-to-consumer-products model.

• Spinning-top toy and animation franchise · 2012

  Infinity Nado

  A spinning-top battle property combining animated storytelling with play-focused products. It illustrates Alpha's practice of using entertainment content to build toy categories and repeat engagement. A youth-oriented entertainment property built around spinning-top competition and action storytelling. It combines animated content with toys and related merchandise, fitting Alpha’s longstanding practice of integrating play patterns with character-driven media.

• Racing animation and toy franchise · 2008

  Flash and Dash

  A racing-themed property represented through television content and a feature-film project. The franchise belongs to Alpha's group of action and competition-oriented youth brands.

• Animated transformation-toy franchise · 2016

  Screechers Wild!

  An animated and toy-oriented property, also referred to in the source material as Opti-Morphs. It follows Alpha's transformation-play and character-merchandising approach.

• Digital comics platform · 2009

  U17

  A Chinese webcomics platform operated by Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology. Alpha's 2015 acquisition brought a digital-content and comics distribution asset into its entertainment group. An online comics and cartoon platform operated by Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology. Alpha acquired the operating company in 2015, adding digital comics, creator content, and an online audience channel to its animation and entertainment assets.

• Animation intellectual property

  Super Wings

  A children's animated franchise featuring anthropomorphic aircraft and international adventure themes. Its commercial ecosystem includes animated series, films, toys, character products, and licensing. The property reflects Alpha's focus on globally adaptable family entertainment and on extending screen characters into physical products.

• 2019

  Source 1Source 2

• Alpha Group's acquisition of Beijing Siyue Xinkong (U17) drew market scrutiny over valuation

  Source

• Alpha Group's acquisition of Siyue Xinkong (U17) at a high valuation

  Source

Read more

• 2006Blazing Teens yo-yo promotion

  China

  Alpha used advertising for yo-yo products alongside the Blazing Teens property, linking a toy category with youth-oriented animated content. The activity is described as an early example of Alpha's integrated content-and-toy commercialization model. Alpha used television advertising linking a yo-yo product with Blazing Teens, promoting a combined entertainment and toy proposition aimed at younger consumers. The campaign is described as an important early example of Alpha’s content-led toy marketing model.

  Outcome. The activity is described as an early example of Alpha's integrated content-and-toy commercialization model.

  Source

• 2016

  Rename the company as Alpha GroupStrategy

  Background

  The former corporate name emphasized animation, while the business had expanded into toys, television, digital comics, films and wider entertainment assets.

  Action taken

  The company changed its name from Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company to Alpha Group Co., Ltd., known in China as Aofei Entertainment.

  Aftermath

  The new identity positioned the listed company as a broader entertainment conglomerate rather than a narrowly defined animation business.

  Source

• 2015

  Purchase the U17 platform operatorM&A

  Background

  Alpha aimed to expand from physical products and audiovisual content into online comics and digital audience channels.

  Action taken

  Alpha announced the purchase of all shares in Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology through a cash-and-stock transaction.

  Aftermath

  U17 became part of Alpha's digital entertainment and comics assets. The reference material reports a transaction value of 904 million RMB.

  Reported transaction value. 904 million RMB (2015 announcement)

  Source

• 2013

  Acquire Creative Power EntertainingM&A

  Background

  Alpha pursued ownership of established animation production and recognizable children's intellectual property. Creative Power Entertaining provided animation production capabilities and was associated with the Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf property.

  Action taken

  Alpha acquired Creative Power Entertaining in October 2013.

  Aftermath

  The group added the studio associated with Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf to its portfolio. The acquisition strengthened Alpha’s portfolio of children’s animation studios and intellectual property.

  Source

• 2012

  Acquire a majority stake in Mingxin Chuangyi CartoonM&A

  Background

  Alpha sought to expand its animation-production capabilities through ownership of an additional studio.

  Action taken

  The company purchased 70% of Guangdong Mingxin Chuangyi Cartoon.

  Aftermath

  The studio became part of Alpha's broader animation and intellectual-property portfolio.

  Source

• 2012

  Partner with Hasbro on franchise developmentStrategy

  Background

  Alpha sought to develop entertainment and toy brands for China and other markets while combining its original properties with Hasbro’s international commercial capabilities.

  Action taken

  The companies entered a cooperation arrangement involving Blazing Teens-related development and an Armor Hero-based Kre-O toy line.

  Aftermath

  The collaboration produced Blazing Team and an Armor Hero-related Kre-O toy line reported as launching in late 2015.

  Source

• 2016

  Company adopts the Alpha Group name[1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Other

  The company changed its name from Guangdong Alpha Animation and Culture Company, or Alpha Animation, to Alpha Group Co., Ltd., signaling a broader entertainment and intellectual-property scope.

• 2015

  Alpha announces purchase of U17 operator[1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  M&A

  Alpha announced a cash-and-stock acquisition of Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology, the company behind the U17 digital-comics platform. The transaction was reported at 904 million RMB in the reference material.

• 2015

  Blazing Team and Armor Hero Kre-O products reach the market[1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Product launch

  The Alpha-Hasbro collaboration generated Blazing Team products and a Kre-O construction-toy line based on Alpha's Armor Hero property.

• 2015

  Alpha Animation acquires U17 comics platform operator[1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  M&A

  Alpha Animation announced the acquisition of all shares in Beijing Siyue Xinkong Network Technology, the operator of the U17 online comics platform, through a cash-and-stock transaction.

• 2013

  Alpha Animation acquires Creative Power Entertaining[1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  M&A

  The company acquired Creative Power Entertaining, an animation studio established in 2004 and associated with the Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf franchise.

• 2012

  Alpha partners with Hasbro on brands for China and international markets[1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  M&A · Product launch

  Alpha entered a development partnership with Hasbro involving selected Alpha and Hasbro properties, including Blazing Teens. The collaboration later produced Blazing Team and a Kre-O line associated with Armor Hero.

• 2012

  Alpha Animation acquires a majority stake in Mingxin Chuangyi Cartoon[1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  M&A

  Alpha Animation purchased 70% of Guangdong Mingxin Chuangyi Cartoon, a studio founded by animator Huang Weiming and associated with the Pleasant Goat creative lineage.

• 2012

  Alpha Animation partners with Hasbro on brand development[1]Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org

  Product launch · M&A · Other

  Alpha Animation entered a cooperation arrangement with Hasbro to develop brands for China and international markets. The collaboration included Alpha’s Blazing Teens-related property and the development of Blazing Team, as well as a Kre-O toy line associated with Armor Hero.

1. 1Alpha Group Co.en.wikipedia.org
2. 2Alpha Group official websitegdalpha.com
3. 3走进奥飞-奥飞娱乐官方网站gdalpha.com
4. 4产业板块-奥飞娱乐官方网站gdalpha.com
5. 5供应商自荐-奥飞娱乐官方网站gdalpha.com
6. 6Alpha Group Companywikidata.org
7. 7奥飞娱乐zh.wikipedia.org
8. 8Alpha Group official websitealpha-group.cn
9. 9集中计提巨额商誉减值、业绩“变脸”被深交所问询cs.com.cn
10. 10集中计提巨额商誉减值、业绩“变脸”被深交所问询nbd.com.cn