The world's most indebted property developer was ordered to be liquidated early this year after a failed restructuring plan

Beijing unveiled a number of 'historic' steps to stabilise its crisis-hit real estate market which include state-owned firms buying homes

PricewaterhouseCoopers, one of the Big Four auditors, had been Evergrande’s auditor since 2009, when the developer listed in Hong Kong

Banks have been reluctant to deepen their exposure to the ailing real estate sector but regulators are pushing for speedier new loan approvals to developers

Beijing wants its banks to “whitelist" selected real estate firms to help ease the sector's liquidity squeeze and encourage home purchases

Truong My Lan stands accused of fraud worth $20 billion, and her trial is part of a "blazing furnace" anti-bribery campaign by the leader of the ruling Communist Party

PricewaterhouseCoopers had been Evergrande’s auditor since 2009 — when the developer listed in Hong Kong — and resigned from that position in January last year

The move “will help accelerate a reduction of housing inventory and promote activity of the property market," one analyst said

It’s feared the unrelenting downturn in the sector that accounts for around a quarter of China's economy could drag on the country's broader recovery

Tumbling confidence sparked by the deepening property crisis and weakening consumption have seen a REITs index drop nearly 50% from an early 2022 peak

Rescuing developers like Country Garden won’t address the sector’s downturn, analysts say, with lifting buyer confidence the key

More than 50 cities saw declines in monthly sale prices in October, with estimates saying there are about 20 million pre-sold units not yet constructed