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29.04.25 - 11:00
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EVERGRANDE Liquidators: Hui Ka Yan Refuses to Disclose Asset Details (AAStocks)
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At a Hong Kong High Court hearing today (29th), lawyers representing EVERGRANDE (03333.HK)'s liquidators stated that Chairman Hui Ka Yan plans to refuse disclosing details of his assets. Hui's lawyers, present at the hearing, did not refute the liquidators’ claims, potentially complicating the company’s liqui......
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17.04.25 - 06:06
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Jack Ma′s resurgence: Who stands to gain from Trump 2.0? (Digitimes)
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China's economy has endured a series of profound shocks, beginning with the stringent pandemic lockdowns, followed by the collapse of Evergrande and the financial crisis at Country Garden Holdings. These crises triggered a significant decline in societal wealth and caused urban real estate prices to fall, resulting in numerous incomplete construction projects. These challenges present complex problems that are difficult to resolve....
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20.03.25 - 03:15
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EVERGRANDE Ex-CEO Xia Haijun Breaches Order for Failure to Disclose Assets (AAStocks)
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The liquidators of EVERGRANDE (03333.HK) filed a lawsuit in 2024 against Group Founder Hui Ka Yan, his ex-wife Ding Yumei, former group CEO Xia Haijun and other people, as well as related entities, to recover a total of about US$6 billion. The court granted an injunction restraining the relevant individuals from disposing of the......
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26.02.25 - 01:24
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More Signs Of China′s Decline (ZeroHedge)
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More Signs Of China's Decline
Authored by Milton Ezrati via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),
More signs have emerged testifying to the severity of China's financial woes. Local governments seem to have become so cash-strapped that they have resorted to paying their bills with unfinished and unbought apartments left by the nation's ongoing property crisis.
A general view shows Evergrande residential buildings under construction in Guangzhou, in China's southern Guangdong Province, on July 18, 2022. Jade Gao/AFP via Getty Images
This kind of barter constitutes a slide back into the sort of primitive economics usually associated with third-world economies. It speaks to how far China has fallen and how much Beijing needs to do to get back on an acceptable development path.
The origins of these problems are reasonably straightforward and should be familiar to regular readers of this column. Beijing planted the seeds of this mess with years of excessive promotion for residential real estate deve...
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