# debt restructuring
Latest news and articles about debt restructuring
Total: 5 articles found

400‑Year‑Old Knife‑and‑Scissors Maker Loses Majority After Debt‑Driven Share Auction
Zhang Xiaoquan, a 400‑year‑old knife‑and‑scissors maker listed in 2021, has seen its largest shareholder position change hands after judicial auctions triggered by its controlling group’s debt crisis. The company now lacks a controlling shareholder, faces concentrated revenue risk and governance uncertainty, even as a new investor with e‑commerce credentials forecasts a sizeable profit rebound for 2025.

Ren Zeping Says China’s 2024 Rally Is a Once-in-a-Decade ‘Confidence Bull’ — But Its Fate Hinges on Policy and Reform
Economist Ren Zeping describes the post‑September 2024 upswing in Chinese equities as a once‑in‑a‑decade “confidence bull,” powered by policy easing, a tech revolution and abundant liquidity. He argues the rally can finance strategic industries and help repair household balance sheets, but warns its longevity depends on sustained policy support and deeper capital‑market reforms.

China’s Housing Delivery Crisis Eases: 7.5m Previously Undelivered Homes Handed Over as Sector Shifts to Repair
China has largely resolved the acute ‘delivery difficulty’ that left millions of pre-sold homes unfinished, completing roughly 7.5 million handovers by the end of the 14th Five-Year Plan. Coordinated central and local interventions, white-list financing and legal measures have reduced immediate systemic risk, allowing developers to shift focus to debt restructuring and balance-sheet repair.

Vanke’s Quiet Storm: Yu Liang’s Sudden Exit and the Debt Tightrope That Could Define China’s Property Comeback
Yu Liang retired from Vanke on January 8 but has been conspicuously absent since, fuelling internal rumours he may be under scrutiny. Vanke has just cleared a crucial debt extension, but heavy leverage and opaque off‑balance financing leave the company and its former boss vulnerable to further regulatory and financial shocks.

A Broken Handle, a Firedrill and a Nearly ¥6bn Hangover: How Zhang Xiaoquan’s Quality Scandal Exposed a Deeper Corporate Crisis
A viral video showing a Zhang Xiaoquan kitchen scissor handle snapping has reopened scrutiny of the century‑old brand, exposing product‑quality issues and weak customer service. The crisis comes amid a far larger financial implosion: the controlling shareholder’s aggressive expansion and cross‑guarantees have left Zhang Xiaoquan enveloped in nearly ¥6bn of risk, prompting judicial restructuring and asset auctions.