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Added on the 04/10/2021 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Shenzhen/Beijing, Oct 4 (EFE/EPA).- The indebted Chinese real estate giant Evergrande said Monday it had suspended trading of its securities listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, without offering further details on the matter.The group reported this suspension, which also affects "all structured products related to the company," in a statement issued through the Hong Kong stock market, which returned to activity Monday after a three-day hiatus.The company climbed 15 percent on the stock market Wednesday after announcing the sale of a large part of its shares in a bank to a state company and after the debt rating agency Fitch lowered the rating of the group's long-term debt due to the uncertainty about its offshore bonds. (Camera: ARCHIVE). ARCHIVE FOOTAGE OF THE EVERGRANDE GROUP HEADQUARTERS BUILDING IN SHENZHEN, GUANGDONG PROVINCE; AND THE EVERGRANDE CITY PLAZA IN BEIJING, CHINA.
Hong Kong, Sep 21 (EFE/EPA).- The Chinese real estate giant Evergrande continued to fall Tuesday on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange as it lost 3.51 percent of its value at the noon to $0.28 per share. (Camera: JEROME FAVRE). B-ROLL OF OUTSIDE VIEWS OF EXCHANGE SQUARE (HK BOURSE) IN HONG KONG.
Shanghai, Sep 23 (EFE/EPA).- Shares of Chinese real estate giant Evergrande listed in Hong Kong soared more than 20 percent in the first few minutes of the trading session on Thursday.At 10 am, after half an hour of trading, the company's shares rose 22.47 percent to HK$2.78 ($0.36 dollars).In the preceding minutes, the company's share price had surged more than 31 percent. (Camera: ALEX PLAVEVSKI).B-ROLL OF THE EVERGRANDE CENTER IN SHANGHAI, CHINA.
Madrid, Sep 20 (EFE) .- The Spanish Stock Exchange maintains losses of 1.30% in the first bars of this Monday, a day in which it is affected by the significant losses that Hong Kong has registered, dragged by the collapse of the Chinese real estate giant Evergrande, which could go bankrupt.FOOTAGE OF SPANISH STOCK IN MADRID
Drums, gongs and champagne welcome the new year at the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. Katie Sargent reports.