Core Viewpoint - China Evergrande Group, once a leading real estate company, is facing delisting from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange due to failure to meet the resumption guidelines set by the exchange, marking the end of its capital market journey after four years of turmoil [2][4]. Group 1: Company History and Performance - China Evergrande was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on November 5, 2009, with a closing price of HKD 4.7 per share, marking a significant entry into the capital market [14][15]. - The company rapidly expanded using a high-leverage model, becoming a major player in the real estate sector, particularly in third- and fourth-tier cities in China [16]. - In 2017, the company's market capitalization peaked at HKD 400 billion, and its founder, Xu Jiayin, became the richest person in China with a net worth of CNY 290 billion [17][19]. Group 2: Financial Troubles and Legal Issues - In January 2024, the Hong Kong High Court issued a winding-up order against China Evergrande, leading to a countdown to delisting [4]. - The company has faced multiple winding-up orders for its subsidiaries, and the appointed liquidators are focused on investigating the company's affairs and recovering assets for creditors [5][6]. - The liquidators have filed lawsuits against Xu Jiayin and other executives for alleged breaches of duty related to financial statements from 2018 to 2020, seeking approximately USD 6 billion in dividends and compensation [6][13]. Group 3: Recent Developments - As of March 2023, the liquidators have not found a restructuring plan that would allow the company to meet the resumption guidelines and resume trading [6]. - Following a 500-day suspension, China Evergrande resumed trading in August 2023, but the stock price plummeted, leading to a final delisting announcement on August 12, 2025 [20].
从“万亿”到终局，许家印的中国恒大进入“倒计时”，将于8月25日9时起取消上市地位