Andrew Left warned about Evergrande’s looming insolvency 10 years ago – Markets Insider

Andrew Left called Evergrande insolvent in 2012. Citron Research The looming debt crisis faced by China’s second largest property developer was on Andrew Left’s radar nearly 10 years ago. The famed short-seller said China’s Evergrande would be “severely challenged from a liquidity perspective” in a 2012 report. Hong Kong subsequently imposed a five-year ban on…

Videocon insolvency: Lenders make U-turn, approach NCLAT for fresh bids – Business Standard

After getting rapped for accepting Vedanta group’s bid that would give just 5 per cent of their outstanding loans, lenders to Videocon Industries on Monday approached the insolvency appellate tribunal NCLAT seeking fresh bids for the debt-laden consumer durable firm. Billionaire Anil Agarwal’s Twin Star Technologies had offered Rs 2,962 crore to takeover Videocon Industries,…

Jesper Nielsen under fire from ambassadors as business ‘history’ comes to light – Jeweller Magazine

Following the closure of his multi-level-marketing business JN Jewellery, Jesper Nielsen has come under further fire as his fraught history with Pandora comes to light. Posted September 20, 2021 | By Jeweller Staff Following Jewellers report on the abrupt closure of multi-level-marketing (MLM) jewellery business JN Jewellery, many people came forward with additional information and…

Nigeria brings in custody rules to guard $9.7 billion funds industry – KFGO News

By Felix Onuah and Chijioke Ohuocha ABUJA (Reuters) -Nigeria has introduced custody rules for its 4 trillion naira ($9.7 billion) fund management industry to protect investors and further develop its capital markets, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) said on Sunday. Before the rules, investment managers warehoused securities and cash, which meant that investors could…

Nigeria brings in custody rules to guard $9.7 billion funds industry By Reuters – Investing.com

By Felix Onuah and Chijioke Ohuocha ABUJA (Reuters) -Nigeria has introduced custody rules for its 4 trillion naira ($9.7 billion) fund management industry to protect investors and further develop its capital markets, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) said on Sunday. Before the rules, investment managers warehoused securities and cash, which meant that investors could…