By . Sara Malm . PUBLISHED: . 05:06 EST, 9 January 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 08:12 EST, 9 January 2014 . A Chinese millionare has possibly won Most Obnoxious Business Card, however that is not the only award he has been given - according to himself. Chen Guangbiao is not only the 'Most Influential Person of China' he is also his country's 'Moral Leader' and 'Most Well-known and Beloved Chinese Role Model'. Mr Chen, who made his fortune in recycling and renewable resources, handed out his card to journalists, including Adam Taylor of the Business Insider, earlier this week when he arrived in the US with two female burn victims, whom he had taken to New York for surgery. Exaggerating? Me?: Chen Guangbiao is China's 'Most Well-known', its 'Moral Leader' and 'Most Charismatic Philanthropist' according to his business card . He also announced his intentions to . buy the New York Times for $1billion, something he changed to $3billion . when he was told that the newspaper is worth $2.5billion. The . two women accompanying him to New York had been brought to the U.S. to . undergo surgery for disfiguring burns they suffered when they set . themselves on fire during a protest in Beijing's Tiananmen Square in . 2001. At an unusual press . conference, Mr Chen put the two women on stage and performed a song - . which he had written himself -about his 'Chinese dream'. Mr Chen said he planned to spend more than $2million on medical care for the women and that he had brought them to New York because doctors here had said they could restore the women to 80 percent of their former appearance. 'Chinese dream': Billionaire Chen Guangbiao is paying for two women to undergo surgery to fix injuries inflicted when they set themselves on fire . Billionaire: Guangbiao calls himself China's number one philanthropist after making billions in the renewable energy business . Hurun's Rich List of China's super-wealthy put the magnate's wealth at about $740million in 2012, but Chen said last month that he would not hesitate to sell off most of his assets if it enabled him to buy the Times. Mr Chen said he would acquire the rest of the funds to buy the newspaper from 'a Hong Kong tycoon'. He has said the paper, which has published investigations into the enormous wealth amassed by the relatives of Chinese leaders, should be more 'more authentic and objective' in its coverage of China. If his offer failed, Chen said he would extend offers to CNN, the Washington Post or the Wall Street Journal. 'As long as they have some influence, I'm still willing to consider buying lesser media outlets,' he said. He also warned Americans not to trust the government of Japan, which is involved in a territorial dispute with China over several remote islands. Protest: Hao Huijun and her daughter Chen Guo, set themselves on fire to protest the Chinese government¿s brutal crackdown on Falun Gong practitioners . 'Cult': The Chinese government has labeled the Falun Gong religion a cult that coaxed its members into a suicide pact . Mr Chen then had the two women display their horrific burns on stage, which seared off their hands and left their faces masks of scarred flesh. Dozens of practitioners of the Falun . Gong spiritual movement picketed the press conference saying the two . burn victims were propaganda tools of the Chinese government. The . women, Hao Huijun and her daughter Chen Guo, were among a group of . people who set themselves on fire in the square to protest the Chinese . government's brutal crackdown on Falun Gong practitioners. One woman and . her 12-year-old daughter died. Months . later, the survivors were later paraded before reporters by Chinese . authorities to denounce Falun Gong as a cult and say they had been . deceived into the suicide attempt.
Chen Guanbiao is 'China Moral Leader' according to his business card .
The millionaire is also 'Earthquake Rescue Hero' and 'Most Well-known'
Mr Chen also wants to buy the New York Times, worth $2.5billion .
By . Sara Malm . PUBLISHED: . 05:06 EST, 9 January 2014 . | . UPDATED: . 08:12 EST, 9 January 2014 . A Chinese millionare has possibly won Most Obnoxious Business Card, however that is not the only award he has been given - according to himself. Chen Guangbiao is not only the 'Most Influential Person of China' he is also his country's 'Moral Leader' and 'Most Well-known and Beloved Chinese Role Model'. Mr Chen, who made his fortune in recycling and renewable resources, handed out his card to journalists, including Adam Taylor of the Business Insider, earlier this week when he arrived in the US with two female burn victims, whom he had taken to New York for surgery. Exaggerating? Me?: Chen Guangbiao is China's 'Most Well-known', its 'Moral Leader' and 'Most Charismatic Philanthropist' according to his business card . He also announced his intentions to . buy the New York Times for $1billion, something he changed to $3billion . when he was told that the newspaper is worth $2.5billion. The . two women accompanying him to New York had been brought to the U.S. to . undergo surgery for disfiguring burns they suffered when they set . themselves on fire during a protest in Beijing's Tiananmen Square in . 2001. At an unusual press . conference, Mr Chen put the two women on stage and performed a song - . which he had written himself -about his 'Chinese dream'. Mr Chen said he planned to spend more than $2million on medical care for the women and that he had brought them to New York because doctors here had said they could restore the women to 80 percent of their former appearance. 'Chinese dream': Billionaire Chen Guangbiao is paying for two women to undergo surgery to fix injuries inflicted when they set themselves on fire . Billionaire: Guangbiao calls himself China's number one philanthropist after making billions in the renewable energy business . Hurun's Rich List of China's super-wealthy put the magnate's wealth at about $740million in 2012, but Chen said last month that he would not hesitate to sell off most of his assets if it enabled him to buy the Times. Mr Chen said he would acquire the rest of the funds to buy the newspaper from 'a Hong Kong tycoon'. He has said the paper, which has published investigations into the enormous wealth amassed by the relatives of Chinese leaders, should be more 'more authentic and objective' in its coverage of China. If his offer failed, Chen said he would extend offers to CNN, the Washington Post or the Wall Street Journal. 'As long as they have some influence, I'm still willing to consider buying lesser media outlets,' he said. He also warned Americans not to trust the government of Japan, which is involved in a territorial dispute with China over several remote islands. Protest: Hao Huijun and her daughter Chen Guo, set themselves on fire to protest the Chinese government¿s brutal crackdown on Falun Gong practitioners . 'Cult': The Chinese government has labeled the Falun Gong religion a cult that coaxed its members into a suicide pact . Mr Chen then had the two women display their horrific burns on stage, which seared off their hands and left their faces masks of scarred flesh. Dozens of practitioners of the Falun . Gong spiritual movement picketed the press conference saying the two . burn victims were propaganda tools of the Chinese government. The . women, Hao Huijun and her daughter Chen Guo, were among a group of . people who set themselves on fire in the square to protest the Chinese . government's brutal crackdown on Falun Gong practitioners. One woman and . her 12-year-old daughter died. Months . later, the survivors were later paraded before reporters by Chinese . authorities to denounce Falun Gong as a cult and say they had been . deceived into the suicide attempt.
country's 'Moral Leader' and 'Most Well-known and 'Most Charismatic Philanthropist' according to his business card . He also announced his intentions to . buy the New York Times for