₦airaland Forum

Welcome, Guest: RegisterLoginWith GoogleTrendingRecentNew

Stats: 3,330,659 members, 8,446,498 topics. Date: Thursday, 16 July 2026 at 04:12 PM

Toggle theme

Chinese Authorities Tell Billionaire To Use His Own Money To Pay Firm Debt - Foreign Affairs - Nairaland

Nairaland ForumNairaland GeneralPoliticsForeign AffairsChinese Authorities Tell Billionaire To Use His Own Money To Pay Firm Debt (451 Views)

1 Reply (Go Down)

Chinese Authorities Tell Billionaire To Use His Own Money To Pay Firm Debt by Cousin9999(op): 8:42am On Oct 28, 2021
Authorities in China have told Evergrande's billionaire founder, Hui Ka Yan, to use his own money to pay the company's debt, Bloomberg reported, citing people familiar with the matter.

The directive was issued after the real-estate behemoth missed an initial September 23 deadline to pay an $84 million coupon on a dollar bond, Bloomberg added. Evergrande later paid the coupon during the note's 30-day grace period.

Hui's fortune alone is unlikely to be enough to rescue the debt-laden property developer.

According to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, Hui's net worth is about $7.6 billion - that's small change compared to Evergrande's $300 billion debt pile as of June.

It's also unclear whether Hui's personal stash is liquid enough for the mission. His wealth is largely derived from his shares in Evergrande and their cash dividends, Bloomberg reported.

Markets the world over have been roiled by Evergrande's debt woes as investors fear contagion across the world economy. The developer has an interest payment worth $45 million due on Friday.

But local governments in China are keeping tabs on Evergrande's bank accounts to ensure the company's funds are being used to complete housing projects under construction rather than pay creditors, Bloomberg reported.

Hui did not immediately respond to an Insider request for comment via Evergrande.

https://news.yahoo.com/chinese-authorities-told-evergrandes-billionaire-025339657.html

[img]https://c./nmk1aE7XnxwAAAAd/laughing-hysterically-thats-funny.gif[/img]
Re: Chinese Authorities Tell Billionaire To Use His Own Money To Pay Firm Debt by Blackfire(m): 11:08am On Oct 28, 2021
How can they treat a rich influential man like that...crazy people
Re: Chinese Authorities Tell Billionaire To Use His Own Money To Pay Firm Debt by RiceProducers: 6:07pm On Oct 28, 2021
In the US there would be about ten different ways this man could have dodged the payment. Not Chins
Re: Chinese Authorities Tell Billionaire To Use His Own Money To Pay Firm Debt by SarkinYarki: 9:49pm On Oct 28, 2021
RiceProducers:
In the US there would be about ten different ways this man could have dodged the payment. Not Chins
US mad Nigeria rae criminal havens
Re: Chinese Authorities Tell Billionaire To Use His Own Money To Pay Firm Debt by Aphrygian(m): 6:10am On Oct 30, 2021
RiceProducers:
In the US there would be about ten different ways this man could have dodged the payment. Not Chins
and In Nigeria both the judiciary, law enforcement agencies will help the man secure big judgements that will delay and derail the case
Re: Chinese Authorities Tell Billionaire To Use His Own Money To Pay Firm Debt by vedaxcool(m): 10:32am On Oct 31, 2021
That is great. In Nigeria the business man would have encumbered government to create a subsidy scheme to keep the cream creamy.

In the US government will bail the business man out and his office will pay him a bonus.
Re: Chinese Authorities Tell Billionaire To Use His Own Money To Pay Firm Debt by Konquest: 5:50pm On Oct 31, 2021
Cousin9999:
Authorities in China have told Evergrande's billionaire founder, Hui Ka Yan, to use his own money to pay the company's debt, Bloomberg reported, citing people familiar with the matter.

The directive was issued after the real-estate behemoth missed an initial September 23 deadline to pay an $84 million coupon on a dollar bond, Bloomberg added. Evergrande later paid the coupon during the note's 30-day grace period.

Hui's fortune alone is unlikely to be enough to rescue the debt-laden property developer.

According to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, Hui's net worth is about $7.6 billion - that's small change compared to Evergrande's $300 billion debt pile as of June.

It's also unclear whether Hui's personal stash is liquid enough for the mission. His wealth is largely derived from his shares in Evergrande and their cash dividends, Bloomberg reported.

Markets the world over have been roiled by Evergrande's debt woes as investors fear contagion across the world economy. The developer has an interest payment worth $45 million due on Friday.

But local governments in China are keeping tabs on Evergrande's bank accounts to ensure the company's funds are being used to complete housing projects under construction rather than pay creditors, Bloomberg reported.

Hui did not immediately respond to an Insider request for comment via Evergrande.

https://news.yahoo.com/chinese-authorities-told-evergrandes-billionaire-025339657.html

[img]https://c./nmk1aE7XnxwAAAAd/laughing-hysterically-thats-funny.gif[/img]
Damn!shocked $300 billion debt profile
and still climbing from interests.
A global banking contagion is indeed underway if the debt
payment is not rescheduled.
1 Reply

Coup: Beninoise Authorities Arrest Skit MakerMan Who Staged Quran Burning Protests In Sweden Shot Dead, Authorities SayMega Yacht Suspected To Belong To Putin Impounded By Italian Authorities234

Has Putin Increased The Possibility Of Being Killed In A Terror AttackRussian Central Bank Raises Borrowing Rates From 9.5% To 20%.Watch Terrifying Moment UK Journalists Are Ambushed By Russian Hit Squad (video)