New World Development Co. is racing to offload at least one asset by the end of June to meet its self‑imposed HK$27 billion ($3.5 billion) sales target and generate positive cash flow, according to people familiar with the matter.
New World Development Co. is racing to offload at least one asset by the end of June to meet its self‑imposed HK$27 billion ($3.5 billion) sales target and generate positive cash flow, according to people familiar with the matter.
Macau’s gaming revenue rose 14.8% in December, missing analyst expectations, in a sign that growth in the world’s biggest gambling hub might have lost some steam.
Macau’s gaming revenue rose 14.8% in December, missing analyst expectations, in a sign that growth in the world’s biggest gambling hub might have lost some steam.
Macau’s gaming revenue rose 14.4% in November, exceeding analysts’ expectation as the world’s biggest gambling hub continues to draw big bettors with perks and events.
Macau’s gaming revenue rose 14.4% in November, exceeding analysts’ expectation as the world’s biggest gambling hub continues to draw big bettors with perks and events.
Hong Kong tycoon Henry Cheng is seeking buyers for properties in the family’s luxury Rosewood Hotel Group as the billionaire clan races to overcome liquidity challenges connected to its real estate unit New World Development Co.
Hong Kong tycoon Henry Cheng is seeking buyers for properties in the family’s luxury Rosewood Hotel Group as the billionaire clan races to overcome liquidity challenges connected to its real estate unit New World Development Co.
The Rosewood Hotel in Hong Kong. Photographer: Paul Yeung/Bloomberg
Hong Kong declared three days of mourning on Saturday for victims of the city’s deadliest fire in nearly eight decades.
John Lee, center, and other government officials observe three minutes of silence to mourn victims of the Wang Fuk Court residential estate fire at the Central government offices in Hong Kong on Nov. 29. Photographer: Peter Parks/AFP/Getty Images
Swire Group is laying off roughly 10% of employees at its Hong Kong head office, according to people familiar with the matter, as the British conglomerate seeks to streamline operations amid China’s economic slowdown.
Swire Group is laying off roughly 10% of employees at its Hong Kong head office, according to people familiar with the matter, as the British conglomerate seeks to streamline operations amid China’s economic slowdown.
Signage for Swire Pacific Ltd. Photographer: Paul Yeung/Bloomberg