evergrande

Mid-tier accounting firms and unicorn financing are creating new opportunities for private credit investors as China reforms its property sector.

The fines from the China Securities Regulatory Commission and Ministry of Finance relate to the auditing of a subsidiary of troubled property developer Evergrande which inflated its revenue by billions of dollars; PwC's global chair has described the work as "completely unacceptable".

After a damning Hong Kong court verdict, Chinese developers to face higher financing costs, and the move could set a precedent for future liquidations.

International investors will be closely watching if the liquidators, from Alvarez & Marsal Asia, have any power over the enforcement of assets in China of the troubled property group.

Foreign investors should expect to suffer from Evergrande’s woes.

Professor warns of hard landing for China’s property market. Could there be some upside?

Lianhe Global’s Stan Ho spoke to the audience about the key trends across China’s offshore bond market.

Auditor resignations plus delayed financial results are bad news for Hong Kong-listed developers.

Hong Kong bourse criticises companies held by Red Princess.