HONG KONG — For weeks, global markets have been watching the struggles of China Evergrande, a teetering real estate giant weighed down by $300 billion or more in obligations that just barely seemed able to make its required payments to global investors.On Thursday, three days after a deadline passed leaving bondholders with nothing but silence from the company, a major credit ratings firm declared that Evergrande was in default. Instead of resolving questions about the fate of the Chinese behemoth, the announcement only deepened them.The firm, Fitch Ratings, said in its statement that it had placed the Chinese property developer in its “restricted default” category. The designation means Evergrande had formally defaulted but had not yet entered into any kind of bankruptcy filing, li …
Latest Business News
The Future of Climate & Sustainability Leadership (8/30/2026) - Read more...
Agentic SOC Forum Leaders Shape the Future of Security Operations (8/4/2026) - Security and technology leaders gather at the Agentic SOC Forum… Read more...
Financing Climate Impact: Are Finance And Policy Delivering The Climate Transition? (7/31/2026) - Kim O'Dowd, Jack Corscadden, Ines Urman and Alina Sirbu examine… Read more...
From Cyber Defense To Cyber Understanding (7/29/2026) - Paul Moskovich of Cyngular Security examines why modern SOCs must… Read more...
Powering Fleet Electrification | Keith Kerman (7/24/2026) - Keith Kerman of NYC DCAS examines how vehicles, charging, grid… Read more...
Deal Flow Faster: How AI And Deep Industry Knowledge Are Changing Clean Energy Finance (7/24/2026) - Richard Deming and Henning Stein examine how domain-specific AI, structured… Read more...
Sustainability Leadership Today (7/18/2026) - Amanda Gardiner of UN Global Compact Network USA examines how… Read more...
Decarbonization is Consistent With Multiple Megatrends (7/17/2026) - D. Evan van Hook of Viridi explains why decarbonization aligns… Read more...