Finance Vision Australia (財視澳洲), also known as Fortune Connects Australia, is a Sydney-based Australian Chinese-language media outlet founded in 2015 by Zhan Jinlong (詹金龍), a Shanghai-born media executive who studied in Japan before relocating to Australia. The outlet focuses on financial and investment news for the Chinese-speaking community in Australia, and has organized investment summits and business events aimed initially at helping Chinese companies expand overseas, and more recently at attracting foreign investment into China. Its website carries a Shanghai-based Chinese internet content provider registration number, suggesting ties to a mainland Chinese corporate entity, and its copyright is held by Australia Longyi Group Pty Ltd (澳洲龍一集團). The outlet’s friendship links include the Guangdong Provincial Overseas Chinese Federation (广東省僑聯), a body under the supervision of the Guangdong provincial United Front Work Department, a Chinese Communist Party organ tasked with managing overseas Chinese communities, as well as pro-Beijing outlets including Ta Kung Pao (大公報) and Wen Wei Po (文匯報). According to reporting by Wen Wei Po, Zhan described the outlet’s role as countering what he characterized as biased Western media coverage of China. The outlet has participated in multiple tours of Chinese industrial facilities organized for overseas Chinese media delegations, including a 2025 visit to Shaolin Bus Co. (少林客車) in Xingyang, a city in China’s central Henan Province, organized by the Ta Kung Wen Wei International Communication Center (大公文匯國際傳播中心), a body linked to the above-mentioned pair of pro-Beijing newspapers in Hong Kong. Finance Vision Australia was also among the 30 overseas Chinese media outlets represented at the May 2026 Wu-Yue culture promotion event in Lin’an. Neither the outlet nor Zhan appears to maintain a significant independent online presence, and references to Finance Vision Australia online are almost entirely drawn from announcements for events related to the United Front Work Department-backed World Chinese Media Co-Operation Union.