恒大“二号人物”上诉被驳回！明确禁止夏海钧转移资产

Core Viewpoint - The former CEO of Evergrande Group, Xia Haijun, has faced legal setbacks as his application to lift a court order preventing him from disposing of HKD 60 billion in assets and the proceeds from the sale of a luxury property was rejected by the Hong Kong Court of Appeal [1][14]. Group 1: Legal Proceedings - The Hong Kong Court of Appeal upheld a global Mareva injunction against Xia Haijun, which prohibits him from transferring HKD 60 billion in assets and from disposing of the proceeds from the sale of his luxury property in Hong Kong [1][14]. - The injunction was granted in response to a liquidation order against Evergrande Group, which has debts exceeding CNY 2.5 trillion (approximately USD 60 billion) [1]. - Xia Haijun's attempts to appeal the injunction have been unsuccessful, with the court rejecting his application for leave to appeal [14][15]. Group 2: Financial Misconduct - Xia Haijun has been implicated in financial misconduct, including the preparation of false financial reports for Evergrande in 2019 and 2020, which inflated revenues by CNY 2.14 trillion and CNY 3.50 trillion, respectively [8][9]. - The company also faced allegations of fraudulent bond issuance, with multiple bonds issued in 2020 and 2021 totaling CNY 21 billion [9]. - Following the exposure of Evergrande's debt risks, Xia Haijun engaged in asset liquidation, selling off significant holdings in Evergrande properties and shares, totaling over HKD 1 billion [11][12]. Group 3: Executive Compensation - Xia Haijun's salary saw a dramatic increase during his tenure at Evergrande, rising from HKD 5 million in 2008 to HKD 270 million in 2016, marking an increase of over 14 times [6][8]. - His compensation was closely tied to the company's growth, with significant salary jumps corresponding to key milestones in Evergrande's sales performance [5][6]. - Despite the company's financial troubles, Xia Haijun continued to receive substantial compensation, with figures ranging from HKD 154 million to HKD 298 million from 2017 to 2021 [8].