19.09.2021, 07:45
Bahnt sich hier im schlimmsten Fall ein chinesischer Lehman-Brothers-Effekt an?
Schneemann.
Zitat:Chinese property giant Evergrande warns again that it could default on its enormous debtshttps://edition.cnn.com/2021/09/14/inves...index.html
Hong Kong (CNN Business) - Evergrande is once again warning that it could default on its huge debts as it struggles to cut costs or find anyone to buy some of its assets. The embattled Chinese property giant has already warned in recent weeks of its cash crisis, listing $300 billion in total liabilities and saying that it could default if it's unable to raise money quickly. Should that happen, the effects would be felt across China's banking system and the wider economy. The group has already suspended work on some projects as it tries to conserve cash, a move that's poised to hit China's property sector. [...]
The company also announced in a stock exchange filing in Hong Kong that it had enlisted financial advisers to "evaluate the liquidity of the group and explore all feasible solutions" as quickly as possible. But the company cautioned that nothing was guaranteed. [...]
The disclosure came hours after Evergrande, which is one of China's largest real estate developers, had sought to reassure the public about its business. In a statement Monday night, the Shenzhen-based conglomerate addressed "recent comments" on the internet, saying that any bankruptcy rumors "are completely untrue." "The company has indeed encountered unprecedented difficulties at present, but it is determined to ... do everything possible to restore operations as usual, and protect the legitimate rights and interests of customers," it said in the Monday statement. [...] Evergrande's problems were underscored this week when protests reportedly broke out at its headquarters in Shenzhen. [...]
Schneemann.