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亏损超40亿港元,英皇国际登上热搜!166亿港元债务窟窿拿啥还

Core Viewpoint - The financial troubles of Emperor International (00163.HK), a subsidiary of Emperor Group, have come to light, with a reported loss exceeding 4 billion HKD and overdue loans amounting to 16.6 billion HKD, raising concerns about the company's future and its impact on related businesses [2][6]. Financial Performance - Emperor International reported a total revenue of 1.376 billion HKD from continuing operations for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025, with property development sales revenue increasing by 352.2% to 641 million HKD, primarily driven by sales from specific projects [3]. - The company recorded a loss attributable to shareholders of 23.21 billion HKD from continuing operations, and a total loss of 47.43 billion HKD, compared to a loss of 20.47 billion HKD in the previous year [4]. Debt Situation - As of March 31, 2025, Emperor International had 16.605 billion HKD in overdue bank loans, which could lead to immediate repayment demands from banks, classifying these loans as current liabilities [6]. - The overdue loans not only increase financial costs due to penalties but also severely impact the company's credit rating, making future financing more difficult and expensive [6]. Impact on Related Businesses - The financial crisis at Emperor International has negatively affected the stock prices of other Emperor Group companies, with significant declines observed in Emperor Jewelry, Emperor Entertainment Hotel, and Emperor Cultural Industry [7]. - Emperor Cultural Industry reported a total revenue decline to 243 million HKD for the six months ending December 31, 2024, down from 267 million HKD in the previous year, with a net loss of 56.8 million HKD [8]. Strategic Adjustments - Emperor International is attempting to offload non-performing assets, including the distribution of shares in Emperor Entertainment Hotel as a special dividend, which will remove these assets from its balance sheet [5]. - The company has also been adjusting its cinema operations, closing underperforming locations while opening new ones in more promising areas [9].