Chinese Firms Lose from Saab Bankruptcy
![]() |
(Beijing) – Reeling from the bankruptcy announcement of Saab Automobile AB, Chinese investors are moving to tally up the losses.
On December 19, a local court in Sweden announced its approval of Saab's bankruptcy application. The following day, Pangda Automobile Trade Co. (SHE: 601258), one of the bidders for Saab, suspended its stock trading in Shanghai for the day. Pangda, the largest auto dealer in China, said in an exchange filing on the same day that it will book a write-down, according to accounting rules, to reflect possible losses from its 45-million-euro prepayment to Saab for car purchase contracts.
- Tiny Sidewalk
- Moveable Dwelling
- World Top 50 Most Marketable Athletes: 8 Brits, 0 Chinese
- A Hole in China's Skyline
- Patriarch Kirill's China Mission
- Companies Line Up to Offer Public Funds
- Great Wall Motor Hit Cruise Control in 2012
- In Thursday's Papers: Guangdong Finds 31 Batches of Tainted Rice, No One Held Accountable for Bad Convictions
- What Xi's Travel Itinerary Says about China's Foreign Policy
- Closer Look: Can an Online Price Index Replace CPI?
- Sign up to receive our free daily newsletter
- Too Big To Fail Is Bigger than Ever
- Why Foxconn's Switch to Robots Hasn't Been Automatic
- Marriage, Sex and Character
- Playing the Long Game
- The Real Reason the Stock Market Is Slumping
- Teams to Draft Reform Topics for Party Congress Set up
- China's Open Source Hardware Movement
- Errors of Aggression Catch up with Underwriter
- Alibaba Intending to Dig Deep for E-commerce Gold
- The Time for Rate Reform Is Now



































