S. Li. South China Morning Post, (2007-07-04 2007)
Abstract
Mid-tier property developer Chinese Estates Holdings has confirmed
a South China Morning Post report that it was in talks with potential
buyers that may lead to a buyout offer for the company.
The Post reported yesterday that The Children's Investment Fund Management,
the company's second-largest shareholder, Och Ziff Management, Marathon
and Fortress Investment Group have looked at ways to buy the company
in a joint bid.
"The board confirms that it has received expressions of interests
in relation to the company from a number of parties," Chinese Estates
said in a stock exchange announcement last night. "The board is in
talks with some of these parties. These talks are at a preliminary
and confidential stage and may or may not lead to an offer for the
company."
Shares in Chinese Estates, which were suspended from trading yesterday
pending the announcement, will resume trading today.
Separately, Chinese Estates agreed to increase its stake in Kwong
Sang Hong International, making the cosmetics firm its indirect fully-owned
unit.
%0 Journal Article
%1 Li2007
%A Li, Sandy
%D 2007
%J South China Morning Post
%K China_Immobilien MBA STRATH news
%T Chinese Estates confirms buyout talks
%X Mid-tier property developer Chinese Estates Holdings has confirmed
a South China Morning Post report that it was in talks with potential
buyers that may lead to a buyout offer for the company.
The Post reported yesterday that The Children's Investment Fund Management,
the company's second-largest shareholder, Och Ziff Management, Marathon
and Fortress Investment Group have looked at ways to buy the company
in a joint bid.
"The board confirms that it has received expressions of interests
in relation to the company from a number of parties," Chinese Estates
said in a stock exchange announcement last night. "The board is in
talks with some of these parties. These talks are at a preliminary
and confidential stage and may or may not lead to an offer for the
company."
Shares in Chinese Estates, which were suspended from trading yesterday
pending the announcement, will resume trading today.
Separately, Chinese Estates agreed to increase its stake in Kwong
Sang Hong International, making the cosmetics firm its indirect fully-owned
unit.
@article{Li2007,
abstract = {Mid-tier property developer Chinese Estates Holdings has confirmed
a South China Morning Post report that it was in talks with potential
buyers that may lead to a buyout offer for the company.
The Post reported yesterday that The Children's Investment Fund Management,
the company's second-largest shareholder, Och Ziff Management, Marathon
and Fortress Investment Group have looked at ways to buy the company
in a joint bid.
"The board confirms that it has received expressions of interests
in relation to the company from a number of parties," Chinese Estates
said in a stock exchange announcement last night. "The board is in
talks with some of these parties. These talks are at a preliminary
and confidential stage and may or may not lead to an offer for the
company."
Shares in Chinese Estates, which were suspended from trading yesterday
pending the announcement, will resume trading today.
Separately, Chinese Estates agreed to increase its stake in Kwong
Sang Hong International, making the cosmetics firm its indirect fully-owned
unit.},
added-at = {2008-03-25T06:53:52.000+0100},
author = {Li, Sandy},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/29d747e1c052465a043d27d589d5885b7/acf},
description = {Immobilien},
interhash = {586ebac3820d3e1e75a63adc370aa784},
intrahash = {9d747e1c052465a043d27d589d5885b7},
journal = {South China Morning Post },
keywords = {China_Immobilien MBA STRATH news},
month = { 2007-07-04},
owner = {test1},
timestamp = {2008-03-25T06:54:03.000+0100},
title = {Chinese Estates confirms buyout talks },
year = 2007
}