Filings with the country\u2019s Financial Supervisory Service on May 9 show the agency paid her 14.3 billion won in 2024 and 9.5 billion won in 2025, the Korea JoongAng Daily reported.<\/p>\n According to the Korea Times, Jennie founded OA Entertainment, short for “Odd Atelier,” in Nov. 2023 after her exclusive contract<\/a> with YG Entertainment expired. The agency is helmed by Jennie\u2019s mother, while Jennie remains its sole shareholder.<\/p>\n South Korean singer Jennie of Blackpink attends the Met Gala in New York, U.S. on May 4, 2026. Photo from Instagram\/@jennierubyjane<\/p>\n She continues to participate in Blackpink\u2019s group activities under YG Entertainment while handling her solo projects through OA Entertainment, including endorsement deals, solo album promotions and personal performances.<\/p>\n Audit filings showed the company posted revenue of 18.9 billion won and operating profit of 580 million won in its first year. The company\u2019s revenue rose to 23.8 billion won last year, while operating profit fell to 390 million won, reportedly due to higher selling and administrative expenses such as salaries and commission fees.<\/p>\n Jennie, 30, debuted as a member of Blackpink in 2016. Known for hits such as “Ddu-Du Ddu-Du” and “How You Like That”, the group became the first South Korean girl group to perform at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in 2019 and later the first K-pop act to headline the festival.<\/p>\n Earlier this year, she was named to Time magazine\u2019s list of the world\u2019s 100 most influential people<\/a> and attended the Met Gala 2026 in New York.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
\nBlackpink member Jennie has received more than 23.8 billion won (US$16.3 million) in settlement payments over the past two years from OA Entertainment, the one-person agency she founded.\t<\/span><\/p>\n![\"South](\"https:\/\/vcdn1-english.vnecdn.net\/2026\/05\/11\/691678743-18392221060233629-48-3358-3866-1778483440.jpg?w=680&h=0&q=100&dpr=1&fit=crop&s=WbucN_cGiL0WjXOljP_8ng\")
<\/p>\n