3333.HK

Struggling property developer China Evergrande Group (3333.HK) announced on Tuesday that the Nansha District People’s Court in the Southern Chinese city of Guangzhou imposed spending restrictions on the company and its Chairman Hui Ka Yan, banning them from making high-cost purchases that are non-essential for their daily life or business.

In September last year, the company announced that Hui, also known as Xu Jiayin, had been subject to unspecified“mandatory measures” due to suspicion of crimes. Hui has yet to be formally charged with a crime. Early reports indicated he was moved to a special detention center in Shenzhen after being placed under residential surveillance in Beijing.

In January this year, Evergrande was ordered to liquidate by the Hong Kong High Court. Trading in the company’s shares was suspended and has yet to resume. The company disclosed in its 2023 mid-year results that its liabilities totaled nearly 2.4 trillion yuan ($329 billion).

By Lau Chi Hang

To subscribe to Bamboo Works weekly free newsletter, click  here

Recent Articles

WeRide is enjoying a payoff from expanding its global taxi flee

Robotaxi rollout drives faster earnings pace at WeRide

The driverless technology company is enjoying a payoff from expanding its global taxi fleet, with quarterly revenues surging and losses continuing to shrink Key Takeaways: Third-quarter revenue more than doubled,…
Illustration of Luckin and Costa coffee being tasted

Luckin Coffee eyes global leap as China’s Double 11 loses its luster

Luckin could be preparing a bid for Costa Coffee. What's driving this potential deal, and what are its chances for success? And this year's Double 11 festival looks like a dud, with most big e-commerce companies failing to publish any big numbers. What does the future hold for this fast-fading shopping fest?