(Reuters) - Chinese property developer Redsun Properties said on Friday it would not be able to pay its $350 million bond maturing on January 13, which includes the principal and the accrued interest.

Chinese property giant Evergrande was removed from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on Monday, more than a year after the city's court ordered the indebted real estate developer to be liquidated.

Shares of Chinese property developers rallied on Monday after major cities in mainland China unveiled easing measures to boost homebuyer sentiment, following the central bank's blitz of policy ...

Chinese property developer stocks had a rare day of outperformance in the Hong Kong market, posting sharp gains amid hopes that more policy support is on the way. Property was one of the ...

HONG KONG, Jan 29 (Reuters) - Chinese property developers are no longer required to report monthly data related to the country's "three red lines" policy, local media said on Thursday, an apparent end ...

Chinese property giant Evergrande's shares will be taken off the Hong Kong stock market on Monday after more than a decade and a half of trading. It marks a grim milestone for what was once China's ...

The severely indebted real estate developer China Evergrande, already in the process of liquidation, said on Tuesday it will be delisted from Hong Kong’s stock exchange on Aug. 25, another setback to ...

TY AM Group seeks an $18.75 million U.S. IPO despite sharply slowing revenue growth and extreme customer concentration. Click ...

Six large real estate companies have launched new rounds of organizational adjustments since the beginning of 2026. Among ...

The Guangzhou city government said in a notice on Sunday that all restrictions on home purchases would be removed, effective from Monday. The Shanghai government lowered the required tax-paying period ...