Core Viewpoint - The Hong Kong High Court has appointed the liquidator of China Evergrande Group as the receiver of assets related to Xu Jiayin's family, with a global injunction prohibiting the disposal of assets valued up to $7.7 billion (approximately RMB 55 billion) [1][4][5] Group 1: Asset Management - The liquidator is authorized to take control of 33 offshore companies owned by Xu Jiayin's family, along with seven bank accounts that have been frozen [4][5][10] - The frozen bank accounts include those held at Bank of China Hong Kong, HSBC, and DBS Bank, with some accounts held through offshore companies controlled by Xu Jiayin and his ex-wife Ding Yumei [6][10] - The assets under the liquidator's control include multiple properties located in Hong Kong, the UK, and the US, as well as luxury items such as private jets, yachts, and Rolls-Royce cars [7][9] Group 2: Legal Proceedings - The High Court previously ordered Xu Jiayin to disclose all assets valued over HKD 50,000, but he failed to comply, leading the liquidator to seek control over all related assets [11][12] - The court's decision may have implications for a family trust established by Xu Jiayin and his wife, which reportedly amounts to $2.3 billion (approximately RMB 16.38 billion) [14] - The court referenced a foreign case indicating that even if assets are placed in a discretionary trust, if the defendant can control the trust's operations, the court can still enforce asset freezing orders [15][16]

Core Viewpoint - Evergrande's delisting from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange marks a significant end to its once-prominent status in the real estate sector, highlighting the severe consequences of its financial mismanagement and the ongoing legal challenges faced by its executives [1][3]. Group 1: Delisting and Financial Consequences - Evergrande has officially given up on its efforts to reverse its delisting, acknowledging its fate without meeting any of the previously set conditions for resumption [3]. - The company has effectively closed off its financing avenues, with no access to capital markets, as only 24% of its domestic debt restructuring has been approved [3]. - The transition from a successful listing in 2009 to being the largest delisted real estate company in Hong Kong signifies a rapid decline in its market position [3]. Group 2: Legal and Financial Challenges - The Hong Kong court is pursuing 41.8 billion HKD in illegal dividends distributed during the debt crisis, which is seen as a method of extracting value from the company [4]. - The freezing of over 50 billion HKD in domestic assets is primarily a judicial measure to prevent asset transfer rather than a new discovery of hidden assets [4]. - The total liabilities of Evergrande amount to 2.4 trillion HKD, making the frozen assets insufficient to address its financial obligations [4]. Group 3: Ongoing Risks and Future Outlook - The appointment of liquidators by the Hong Kong court indicates that investigations into Evergrande's assets and potential cross-border claims are just beginning [5]. - The current approval rate for domestic debt restructuring is below 30%, and failure to achieve a successful restructuring could lead to a wave of lawsuits [5]. - Criminal accountability for the company's executives remains unresolved, with potential charges of financial fraud and misappropriation of funds looming [5]. Group 4: Lessons for Investors - The situation serves as a warning against high dividend payouts during cash flow crises, which may indicate asset stripping rather than financial health [6]. - The belief that large companies are too big to fail is challenged by Evergrande's collapse, emphasizing the risks of unchecked expansion [6]. - The essence of business success in the real estate sector ultimately relies on product quality rather than financial maneuvering [6].

Core Points - German Chancellor Merz stated that Russian state assets will continue to be frozen as collateral for loans to Ukraine [1] Group 1 - The freezing of Russian state assets is a measure taken in response to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine [1] - This action serves as a financial guarantee for the loans provided to Ukraine [1]

OKX 看来是真的要 IPO 了，说实话我自己也有个号一直没过风控，因为风控流程太复杂了目前来看大家应该最关心的问题是：1. 账号隐私问题，如果有关部门询问，是否流水会被泄漏拿去交税2. 账号使用问题，资产是什么样的情况会被冻结Mercy (@Mercy_okx):今天大家对我们的讨论很多，常见的两个疑问：1️⃣即使是完全合规的正常用户，为什么有时也会要求您提供额外的身份或资金信息？ ...

Core Points - The G7 finance ministers' joint statement emphasizes that frozen Russian assets will remain unchanged until the conflict in Russia concludes [1] Group 1 - The G7 finance ministers reaffirmed their commitment to maintaining the status of frozen Russian assets [1]

今天刷到一条新闻，G7组织达成协议，要把冻结的俄罗斯央行海外资产，大概是3000亿美元左右，作为抵押品用来贷款500亿美元援助乌克兰。 这3000亿美元的冻结资产每年有30亿-50亿的收益，收益没收，用来偿还给乌克兰的贷款。 本金抵押，利润还贷。 这件事估计会触动到那些投资了美股的中国股民，很多人都留言问过我，假如未来有一天中美冲突升级，买的美股基金会不会被牵连？ 从俄罗斯的情况来看，政府央行和国有资产是肯定会被冻结的，大机构以及部分富豪的个人资产也会被冻结，至于民间普通个人的私有资产暂时不受影 响。 不过姜萍的情况比较特殊，她的成绩可以上普高，但因为个人家庭原因去了涟水中专，在那里读服装专业，课余兴趣爱好自学高等数学。 俄罗斯乌克兰是2022年2月23日开战的，qiwi（俄罗斯本土的支付宝，美股上市）在2月25日就被停牌，一直至今。所以相关在美上市的股票，第一时间要 无脑抛，不抛就完犊子了。 另外就是开战后不久俄罗斯的银行就被剔除出swift国际资金结算系统，国际转账都被停了，就算海外账户有钱也无法转回俄罗斯国内，就很麻烦。 唯一无法制裁的领域是区块链，链上的资产依然可以自由流通，但是几个大的链下交易所迫于 ...