Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the latest developments regarding the transfer of ports by CK Hutchison Holdings, led by Li Ka-shing, to a consortium headed by BlackRock, with a total value of $22.8 billion, and highlights the ongoing discussions and regulatory considerations involved in the transaction [2][7]. Group 1 - CK Hutchison announced that the exclusive negotiation period with the consortium has expired, but discussions are still ongoing to invite major strategic investors from mainland China to join the consortium [2][3]. - The company emphasized that no transaction will occur until all relevant regulatory approvals are obtained [4]. - Due to uncertainties regarding the discussions for new arrangements, investors are advised to act cautiously when trading the company's securities [5]. Group 2 - The proposed transaction involves the transfer of 43 ports across 23 countries, including ports at both ends of the Panama Canal [7]. - There has been significant public criticism regarding the transaction, with concerns raised about national interests and the implications of foreign ownership of critical infrastructure [9]. - The Chinese government is reportedly investigating the sale of overseas ports by CK Hutchison, reflecting broader concerns about economic coercion and national sovereignty [9][11]. Group 3 - The National Market Supervision Administration confirmed that the transaction will undergo antitrust review to ensure fair market competition and protect public interests [11]. - CK Hutchison reiterated that the transaction will comply with all legal and regulatory requirements, and completion is contingent upon various conditions, including necessary approvals from legal and regulatory bodies [13].

Group 1 - The company is exploring opportunities to enhance long-term shareholder value, including potential transactions related to its global telecommunications assets and operations, such as a possible spin-off listing [2][3] - As of the announcement date, the board has not made any decisions regarding transactions related to the company's global telecommunications business [3] - Shareholders and potential investors are advised that it is currently uncertain whether any transactions will take place [4] Group 2 - Reports indicate that the company will not sign any agreements regarding the sale of its Panama port next week, despite previous plans to finalize an agreement by April 2 [6] - The National Market Supervision Administration has stated that it will review the company's port transactions in accordance with the law [7] - As of March 28, the company's stock price closed at 45.15 HKD, with a total market capitalization of 1,729 billion HKD [8]

来源：界面新闻 长和暂缓卖港口计划 据港媒《星岛头条》3月28日最新报道，接近长和高层消息人士透露，长和下星期不会签订 任何关于出售巴拿马港口的协议。此前消息称，长和原定4月2日前签订最终协议。 ■ ...

Core Viewpoint - The sale of the Panama port by Cheung Kong is currently on hold, with no agreement expected to be signed next week as previously planned [1][2]. Group 1 - Cheung Kong was initially set to finalize the sale of the Panama port by April 2, but recent reports indicate that this will not occur [1]. - The National Market Supervision Administration has confirmed that the transaction will undergo antitrust review to ensure fair market competition and protect public interest [2]. - The antitrust enforcement division is responsible for reviewing concentrated business behaviors and addressing any potential anti-competitive practices [2].