A Hong Kong court has postponed a winding up hearing for property developer China Evergrande Group until December 4. Evergrande, the world's most heavily indebted real estate developer, has been in crisis since defaulting on its debt obligations two years ago.
HONG KONG — A Hong Kong court on Monday adjourned a winding up hearing for property developer China Evergrande Group ’s until Dec. 4.
Hannah McKay/File Photo/ReutersWelcome to this week’s edition of Royalist, The Daily Beast’s newsletter for all things royal and Royal Family. Subscribe here to get it in your inbox every Sunday.
Watch Heidi Klum take a brutal tumble on “America's Got Talent Fantasy League” set: 'It's just funny'Megan Fox Ignores SAG Halloween Rules, Defiantly Tags Union In Costume Post
Hong Kong China Evergrande Group Property Developer Debt Crisis Real Estate Economic Growth
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
China Evergrande faces winding-up challenge in Hong Kong courtExplore stories from Atlantic Canada.
Read more »
China Evergrande faces winding-up challenge in Hong Kong courtChina Evergrande Group's fate will be tested on Monday as Hong Kong's High Court hears a winding-up petition against the embattled property developer, nearly...
Read more »
Evergrande Winding-up Hearing Adjourned by Hong Kong Court(Bloomberg) -- China Evergrande Group, the world’s most indebted developer, got more breathing room as a Hong Kong court adjourned a winding-up hearing.Most ...
Read more »
Hong Kong Court Adjourns Evergrande Winding-up HearingA Hong Kong court has adjourned the winding-up hearing of Evergrande, a Chinese real estate company. The court's decision comes as Evergrande faces financial difficulties.
Read more »
Evergrande Faces Make-or-Break Moment in Winding-Up HearingEvergrande, a Chinese real estate company, is facing a crucial moment in its winding-up hearing. The outcome of the hearing will determine the future of the company and its impact on the global economy.
Read more »
China to Increase Domestic Flights by 34% to Boost Airlines' RecoveryChina's aviation regulator plans to increase domestic flights by 34% above pre-pandemic levels, boosting the recovery of Chinese airlines. The move comes as China's top airlines report their first quarterly profits in over three years, raising hopes for a turnaround. The Civil Aviation Administration of China will roll out its winter and spring flight plan, with 7,202 new weekly flights and the opening of 516 new domestic routes. This increase in connectivity will benefit regional airports in western and southern China as well as major hub airports in Shanghai, Beijing, and Guangzhou.
Read more »