One of the winners of a potential $3.36 billion deal for a stake in Universal Music Group is Vincent Bollore, who controls the French conglomerate that owns the music giant.

On Tuesday, it was reported that Chinese investment firm Tencent Holdings is in talks to buy a 10 percent stake in Universal — the world’s largest music company, which has signed artists like Taylor Swift and Ariana Grande.

The deal promises to deliver Bollore — who owns a 26 percent stake in UMG parent Vivendi — around $7.5 billion, a source close to the French investor said.

Sources close to the talks also said Bollore led the deal in a way that will allow the company to save on hefty bankers fees.

“Vincent will have done the deal all by himself — no bankers and no dog and pony show,” this person said. “Just a lot of patience as he held out for a valuation with a ‘3’ in front of it.”

UMG was valued around $5 billion just five years ago. And in 2012, when Bolloro started buying Vivendi, its stock was trading as low as $16 a share.

It was a good investment considering that Tencent’s potential slice of UMG would be worth $3.4 billion. That figure values all of UMG at $34 billion — or more than the entire value of Vivendi.

Even with a stock jump of 4.3 percen, Vivendi, which also owns French pay-TV giant Canal+ , has a market value of just $33.4 billion.

UMG would still have enough equity left over “to keep its door open to other strategic opportunities, whether they’re in tech, or streaming services or other geographies.”