Evergrande Founder Sentenced to Life in Prison

The founder of collapsed Chinese property giant Evergrande, Hui Ka Yan, has been sentenced to life in prison and had all of his personal property confiscated.

Hui's sentencing marks a key moment in the fallout from Evergrande's collapse, which shook China's property sector and hit investors and domestic banks hard.

Evergrande's stock market valuation shrank by 99% before its shares were removed from the Hong Kong exchange in August 2025 after more than a decade and a half of trading.

The company was dealt a huge blow when Beijing introduced measures in 2020 to control debt in the country's property sector.

Evergrande became China's biggest real estate developer, with a stock market valuation of more than $50bn (£36.7bn). Hui was once estimated to be Asia's richest person.

The founder of collapsed Chinese property giant Evergrande, Hui Ka Yan, has been sentenced to life in prison and had all of his personal property confiscated.

Hui's sentencing marks a key moment in the fallout from Evergrande's collapse, which shook China's property sector and hit investors and domestic banks hard.

Evergrande's stock market valuation shrank by 99% before its shares were removed from the Hong Kong exchange in August 2025 after more than a decade and a half of trading.

The company was dealt a huge blow when Beijing introduced measures in 2020 to control debt in the country's property sector.

Evergrande became China's biggest real estate developer, with a stock market valuation of more than $50bn (£36.7bn). Hui was once estimated to be Asia's richest person.

Hui Ka Yan, the founder of China's Evergrande Group, has been sentenced to life in prison and had all of his personal property confiscated.

His sentencing marks a key moment in the fallout from Evergrande's collapse, which shook China's property sector and hit investors and domestic banks hard.

Evergrande's stock market valuation shrank by 99% before its shares were removed from the Hong Kong exchange in August 2025 after more than a decade and a half of trading.

The company was dealt a huge blow when Beijing introduced measures in 2020 to control debt in the country's property sector.

Evergrande became China's biggest real estate developer, with a stock market valuation of more than $50bn (£36.7bn). Hui was once estimated to be Asia's richest person.

The founder of collapsed Chinese property giant Evergrande, Hui Ka Yan, has been sentenced to life in prison and had all of his personal property confiscated.

Hui's sentencing marks a key moment in the fallout from Evergrande's collapse, which shook China's property sector and hit investors and domestic banks hard.

Evergrande's stock market valuation shrank by 99% before its shares were removed from the Hong Kong exchange in August 2025 after more than a decade and a half of trading.

The company was dealt a huge blow when Beijing introduced measures in 2020 to control debt in the country's property sector.

Evergrande became China's biggest real estate developer, with a stock market valuation of more than $50bn (£36.7bn). Hui was once estimated to be Asia's richest person.

The founder of collapsed Chinese property giant Evergrande, Hui Ka Yan, has been sentenced to life in prison and had all of his personal property confiscated.

Hui's sentencing marks a key moment in the fallout from Evergrande's collapse, which shook China's property sector and hit investors and domestic banks hard.

Evergrande's stock market valuation shrank by 99% before its shares were removed from the Hong Kong exchange in August 2025 after more than a decade and a half of trading.

The company was dealt a huge blow when Beijing introduced measures in 2020 to control debt in the country's property sector.

Evergrande

Hui Ka Yan, the founder of China's Evergrande Group, has been sentenced to life in prison and had all of his personal property confiscated.

His sentencing marks a key moment in the fallout from Evergrande's collapse, which shook China's property sector and hit investors and domestic banks hard.

Evergrande's stock market valuation shrank by 99% before its shares were removed from the Hong Kong exchange in August 2025 after more than a decade and a half of trading.

The company was dealt a huge blow when Beijing introduced measures in 2020 to control debt in the country's property sector.

Evergrande became China's biggest real estate developer, with a stock market valuation of more than $50bn (£36.7bn). Hui was once estimated to be Asia's richest person.

The founder of collapsed Chinese property giant Evergrande, Hui Ka Yan, has been sentenced to life in prison and had all of his personal property confiscated.

His sentencing marks a key moment in the fallout from Evergrande's collapse, which shook China's property sector and hit investors and domestic banks hard.

Evergrande's stock market valuation shrank by 99% before its shares were removed from the Hong Kong exchange in August 2025 after more than a decade and a half of trading.

The company was dealt a huge blow when Beijing introduced measures in 2020 to control debt in the country's property sector.

Evergrande became China's biggest real estate developer, with a stock market valuation of more than $50bn (£36.7bn). Hui was once estimated to be Asia's richest person.

The founder of collapsed Chinese property giant Evergrande, Hui Ka Yan, has been sentenced to life in prison and had all of his personal property confiscated.

His sentencing marks a key moment in the fallout from Evergrande's collapse, which shook China's property sector and hit investors and domestic banks hard.

Evergrande's stock market valuation shrank by 99% before its shares were removed from the Hong Kong exchange in August 2025 after more than a decade and a half of trading.

The company was dealt a huge blow when Beijing introduced measures in 2020 to control debt in the country's property sector.

Evergrande became China