BHR Partners (Shanghai) Equity Investment Fund Management Co., Ltd., commonly known as BHR Partners, is a Chinese private equity firm established in 2013 in the Shanghai Free-Trade Zone as a cross-border investment platform. It was co-founded through a collaboration between Chinese asset managers Bohai Industrial Investment Fund Management Co., Ltd. (backed by Bank of China International Holdings) and Harvest Fund Management Co., Ltd. (backed by Deutsche Bank), alongside U.S.-based entities Thornton Group LLC and Rosemont Seneca Partners. Rosemont Seneca Partners was founded by Devon Archer, Christopher Heinz, and Hunter Biden, son of U.S. President Joe Biden, whose involvement has drawn significant scrutiny due to potential conflicts of interest and influence networks. The firm's name derives from the initials of Bohai, Harvest, and Rosemont (with Thornton). BHR focuses on mergers and acquisitions, state-owned enterprise (SOE) reforms, and alternative investments, often partnering with Chinese strategic investors in technology, mining, and automotive sectors. It manages funds supported by major Chinese institutions like Bank of China, China Development Bank Capital, and the National Council of Social Security Fund.

BHR Partners has executed notable investments, including a RMB 4 billion stake in 2014 in the Sinopec Group's non-oil business restructuring as part of China's SOE reform initiatives. In 2015, it co-acquired Henniges Automotive, a U.S.-based manufacturer of automotive sealing technology, for approximately US$600 million in partnership with AVIC Auto (a subsidiary of state-owned Aviation Industry Corporation of China, linked to the Chinese military), raising national security concerns in the U.S. Other deals include the 2016 US$1.14 billion acquisition of a minority stake in the Tenke Fungurume copper mine in the Democratic Republic of Congo from Lundin Mining, and investments in companies like Didi Taxi, China General Nuclear, and 3Bio Inc. More recently, in November 2021, reports emerged that BHR financed a coal-mining company in Australia controlled by a Chinese state entity, amid broader controversies over its ties to Chinese government funds and opaque operations.

The firm has been at the center of political controversies, particularly regarding Hunter Biden's involvement. Although Biden has stated he was an unpaid advisor and held no equity, his role in the fund's formation has led to allegations of leveraging family influence for business opportunities in China. U.S. congressional investigations and media reports, including from The New York Times and House Oversight Committee transcripts, have highlighted BHR's connections to Chinese state entities and potential ethical issues, though no criminal charges have resulted. Renamed to its full current title on May 31, 2023, BHR continues operations with a portfolio of about 8 investments and 4 active holdings, employing around 11-50 staff.