Is there any relationship between "Yihe House", the first of the thirteen banks in Guangzhou, and "Yihe House", the first of the old British-owned foreign banks in Hong Kong?

In the history of the Qing Dynasty, there were only three business groups: Lianghuai salt merchants, Shanxi Shanxi merchants, and Guangdong merchants. Among them, the "Thirteen Groups" in Guangdong have a glorious history, but they are not very popular. well known to future generations. Among the "Thirteen Banks", the most famous are Tongwen Bank, Guangli Bank, Yihe Bank and Yicheng Bank founded by the four wealthy people: Pan Qiguan, Lu Guanheng, Wu Bingjian and Ye Shanglin. The Wall Street Journal once named the 50 richest people in the world over the past millennium, including Wu Bingjian. The "Yihexing" run by the Wu family has an annual trade volume of millions of taels of silver with British and American businessmen. Wu Bingjian not only owned huge assets in China, but was also the "banker" and largest creditor of the East India Company. He also invested in railways, securities trading and insurance businesses in the United States. He was the world's richest man in the 19th century. "Yihe Xing" is a well-known name in the Chinese and foreign business circles. In 1832, the British William Jardine and James Mathison borrowed the Wu family's time-honored name "Yihe Xing" to establish "Yihe Matheson". After the war, the headquarters of "Jardine Matheson" moved to Hong Kong and became the largest chaebol in the Far East. It played an important role in the early development of Hong Kong. It is said that "before Hong Kong existed, there was Jardine Matheson". To this day, Jardine Matheson still maintains considerable business in Hong Kong. Including: Land, Dairy Company, Mandarin Oriental Hotel, Hong Kong Air Cargo Terminal, Hong Kong Container Terminal, Wellcome Supermarket, 7-11, IKEA, Pizza Hut, etc., with a total number of employees of more than 100,000. /view/83677.html