This study investigates the impact of ownership structure into the corporate performance on Shanghai stock market basing on the ownership structure theory and insider's control mechanism. The empirical results suggest that stated governance do not present effective insider's control mechanism, and exhibit dual agency problems The higher shareholding of state governance is, the lower the corporate performance is, and this phenomenon is apparent in large corporations. In contrast, the legal entity as the real insider, therefore, the higher shareholding of legal entity, the higher the corporate performance is, and this phenomenon is also apparent in large corporations. Further, when the ownership structure concentrates on the non-state governance, the corporate performance is enhanced. In addition, this study found in the B shares market, the offshore investors will value more highly for those companies with higher shareholdings of legal entity and foreign investors.