China Evergrande Group, once a leading property developer and valued at approximately $50 billion, was officially delisted from the Hong Kong stock exchange on August 22, 2025, ending nearly 16 years as a publicly traded company. The delisting marks one of the largest by market value and volume in recent years and highlights the company's dramatic fall from prominence amid a debt-fueled expansion that has become a cautionary tale in China's real estate sector. Evergrande's collapse has drawn significant attention due to its impact on investors and the broader financial markets, illustrating the risks associated with rapid overinvestment and mismanagement in the world's second-largest economy. The company's downfall continues to reverberate as the Chinese property industry faces ongoing challenges following the bursting of a real estate bubble.
中国恒大が上場廃止 バブル崩壊の不動産業界、終わらぬ危機 https://t.co/e0Cppu2WPR
Guess the country: Colossal infrastructure buildout rife with systemic corruption and waste, horrible mismanagement, massive overinvestment, debt bubbles, two financial crises, & deflation. This was the American transcontinental railroad. Great episode: https://t.co/C0WvKc3KNP
Evergrande: Why should I care about the crisis-hit Chinese property giant? https://t.co/0FlhOkM2OM