Jimmy O. Yang’s Net Worth

Jimmy’s net worth is estimated to be $5 million as of 2023 . This includes his property, funds, and earnings, His job career is his main source of income. Jimmy has amassed a large wealth from numerous sources of income, yet he likes to live a humble lifestyle.

Jimmy O. Yang Biography

Jimmy O. Yang (born June 11, 1987) is an American actor, stand-up comedian, and writer who was born in Hong Kong. He is most known for his roles as Jian-Yang in HBO’s Silicon Valley, Dr. Chan Kaifang in Netflix’s Space Force, and Josh Lin in Netflix’s romantic comedy film Love Hard.

Jimmy O. Yang Age

Jimmy O. Yang was on June 11, 1987. He’s Zodiac is Gemini. Jimmy is 36 years old as of 2023.

Jimmy O. Yang’s Body measurement

Jimmy is a healthy-looking man of normal height and weight. If his images, taken in relation to his surroundings, offer any indication, he is quite tall. However, information on his exact height and other bodily parameters is still unavailable. We’re keeping an eye on things and will update this post whenever more information becomes available.

Jimmy O. Yang Family

During British control of Hong Kong, Au-Yeung Man-sing was born. Both of his parents were born in Shanghai and later moved to Hong Kong. Yang’s family relocated to the United States in 2000, when he was 13 years old, and resided in Los Angeles, California. Yang’s aunt and grandmother had already relocated to the United States, and his parents accompanied them to provide Yang and his brother, Roy, with greater educational opportunities.

Jimmy O. Yang’s Spouse

Jimmy has kept his relationship status quite private. We were unable to learn anything about whether he is married or still single. When this information becomes available, we will update this area.

Jimmy Ouyang Education Background

He started eighth grade at John Burroughs Middle School when he came. He went on to Beverly Hills High School after that.

Yang earned an economics degree from the University of California, San Diego in 2009. Mike Judge, his future Silicon Valley showrunner and fellow UCSD student, was the commencement speaker at his college graduation.

Jimmy O. Yang Career Background

At the age of 21, Yang performed his debut stand-up set as “Lowball Jim” at the HaHa Comedy Club in North Hollywood, Los Angeles.

Yang interned with the financial consulting firm Smith Barney in Beverly Hills, California, after graduation, but found it unfulfilling and declined the business’s offer to return. Instead, he returned to San Diego to complete his requirements for graduation. After that, he stayed in the city and supported himself financially by selling used cars, DJing at a strip club, and seating people at a comedy club while playing stand-up performances for free at The Comedy Palace. Sean Kelly, a stand-up comedian who ran the venue and eventually produced the reality show Storage Hunters, was there when he met his mentor.

When he moved back to Los Angeles, he signed up for Central Casting, due to their low barrier of entry, and various casting websites. He was spurred to consider acting when a friend told him that there was money to be made in residual checks from commercials. In the interim, he did stand-up sets around Southern California and signed up for acting classes. Yang eventually found acting representation through Vesta Talent Agency.

Yang made his television debut on the CBS series 2 Broke Girls in 2012 and his first late-night stand-up appearance on The Arsenio Hall Show in 2014. In season 9 of It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, he played the character Tang-See. Yang also appeared in an episode of Criminal Minds as Nathan Chow, a high-school student who suffered a psychotic break. He was once a writer/consultant for the Harlem Globetrotters, and voiced roles in the video game Infamous Second Son. Yang initially began as a guest star on Silicon Valley making scale, then $900 per episode. He appeared in three episodes and spent the money on a Prius so he could drive for Uber to earn money between the first and second seasons of the show. For the second season, he was promoted to series regular. Prior to the announcement, he had landed a series regular role on the Yahoo! Screen original television show Sin City Saints but turned down the opportunity because it would have required him to quit Silicon Valley. The series ran from 2014 to 2019.