新世界衰到要賣K11 Skies
白色
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345 Like
10 Dislike
終於捱唔住要斬左個垃圾場佢
都冇正開過幕
source?
醬油或警察？
醬油
邊個會買？
點解唔做鐵板燒？
200億
AA埋單囉
賣俾機管局？
cap出黎啦
睇唔到
睇唔到
The company has held early-stage discussions with the Hong Kong airport authority on its plans, the people said, requesting not to be named because the matter is private. The talks are preliminary and subject to change, the people said.
The mall has been evaluated at a price range of HK$15 billion ($1.9 billion) to HK$17 billion, one of the people said. That means selling at a loss considering the company invested HK$20 billion for the project.
賣要通知HKAA 定賣比HKAA
賣到17B都要蝕3B
The mall has been evaluated at a price range of HK$15 billion ($1.9 billion) to HK$17 billion, one of the people said. That means selling at a loss considering the company invested HK$20 billion for the project.
賣要通知HKAA 定賣比HKAA
賣到17B都要蝕3B
唔賣點填數
不過蝕賣又要食條disposal loss
不過蝕賣又要食條disposal loss
唔賣就等執
但抵押左都賣得架咩
你層樓未還曬按揭都可以賣架啦
機管局蝕過一次都未識死
雞管局有一大條三跑數未搞掂，仲有閪錢用百鳩幾億買咁大個商場嚟養老鼠咩
問題邊個會買
本來概念唔錯，但香港比人全面管治下玩到臭左，錯不在新世界
其實好可惜，近年咁肯投資香港搞旅遊娛樂設施都係得新世界
未來既香港唔會再有新項目點吸引到旅客
本來概念唔錯，但香港比人全面管治下玩到臭左，錯不在新世界
其實好可惜，近年咁肯投資香港搞旅遊娛樂設施都係得新世界
未來既香港唔會再有新項目點吸引到旅客
Seek to sell，邊個接 
New World Seeks to Sell 11 Skies Airport Mall to Boost Liquidity
By Shirley Zhao
July 16, 2025 at 9:15 AM UTC
New World Development Co. is seeking to sell its flagship 11 Skies mall to address liquidity constraints, according to people familiar with the matter.
The company has held early-stage discussions with the Hong Kong airport authority on its plans, the people said, requesting not to be named because the matter is private. The talks are preliminary and subject to change, the people said.
The mall has been evaluated at a price range of HK$15 billion ($1.9 billion) to HK$17 billion, one of the people said. That means selling at a loss considering the company invested HK$20 billion for the project.
New World's 11 Skies Commercial Project in Hong Kong
The 11 Skies near Hong Kong International Airport.Photographer: Lam Yik/Bloomberg
The company and the airport authority didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment.
The development of the 11 Skies mall has become a drag on New World, hampered by sluggish tenant sign-ups and concerns over weak foot traffic — fueled in part by uncertainty around airlines’ willingness to shift flights to Hong Kong’s second airport terminal next to the complex.
Facing liquidity pressure, New World Development is accelerating asset sales — including in mainland China — as it rushes to shore up its balance sheet. The company is also seeking to raise as much as $2 billion through a new loan facility, backed by its crown jewel, the Victoria Dockside complex in Hong Kong, underscoring the urgency of its capital-raising efforts.
A Hong Kong family dynasty in turmoil, with no known succession plan and billions in debt as China’s property crisis continues. How will one of Asia’s richest families navigate these uncertain waters?
New World missed its self-imposed target to complete the $2 billion loan deal, people familiar said earlier this week.
The company had HK$50 billion in completed investment properties in mainland China as of Dec. 31, according to Bloomberg Intelligence. Its prospects for selling the assets are clouded by the country’s ongoing real estate downturn and slowing economy.
In Shanghai, the company is seeking 2.85 billion yuan ($397 million) for its K11 tower, according to a property agent brochure.
Read more on Hong Kong property:
Bankers Fearing Crisis at New World Sealed $11 Billion Loan Deal
Hong Kong’s Smaller Developers Become $22 Billion Risk for Banks
Why New World Isn’t Out Of the Woods Despite Big Deal: QuickTake
Controlled by the family empire of Hong Kong tycoon Henry Cheng, New World has one of the highest debt burdens of any big developer in the city. Its net debt reached 95.5% of shareholders’ equity as of December, according to Bloomberg Intelligence.
The funding environment for troubled and small Hong Kong developers has become increasingly challenging given that property prices in the city are now around a nine-year low. Banks are demanding stricter refinancing terms and asking for more credit enhancements.
The Cheng clan, worth an estimated $21 billion as of March, proposed a semi-bailout to New World about two years ago, when it offered to take a subsidiary private and give the developer about HK$21.7 billion. The firm reported its first annual loss in 20 years for the 12 months ended June 2024.
Adrian Cheng, the eldest son of the family’s patriarch Henry Cheng, stepped down as chief executive officer soon after that, and he left the board recently. The Cheng family also owns a stake in Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group Ltd. Adrian Cheng’s siblings include Sonia Cheng, who looks after the Rosewood Hotel and co-leads the jewelry business.
— With assistance from Danny Lee, Shawna Kwan, and Dong Lyu
By Shirley Zhao
July 16, 2025 at 9:15 AM UTC
New World Development Co. is seeking to sell its flagship 11 Skies mall to address liquidity constraints, according to people familiar with the matter.
The company has held early-stage discussions with the Hong Kong airport authority on its plans, the people said, requesting not to be named because the matter is private. The talks are preliminary and subject to change, the people said.
The mall has been evaluated at a price range of HK$15 billion ($1.9 billion) to HK$17 billion, one of the people said. That means selling at a loss considering the company invested HK$20 billion for the project.
New World's 11 Skies Commercial Project in Hong Kong
The 11 Skies near Hong Kong International Airport.Photographer: Lam Yik/Bloomberg
The company and the airport authority didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment.
The development of the 11 Skies mall has become a drag on New World, hampered by sluggish tenant sign-ups and concerns over weak foot traffic — fueled in part by uncertainty around airlines’ willingness to shift flights to Hong Kong’s second airport terminal next to the complex.
Facing liquidity pressure, New World Development is accelerating asset sales — including in mainland China — as it rushes to shore up its balance sheet. The company is also seeking to raise as much as $2 billion through a new loan facility, backed by its crown jewel, the Victoria Dockside complex in Hong Kong, underscoring the urgency of its capital-raising efforts.
A Hong Kong family dynasty in turmoil, with no known succession plan and billions in debt as China’s property crisis continues. How will one of Asia’s richest families navigate these uncertain waters?
New World missed its self-imposed target to complete the $2 billion loan deal, people familiar said earlier this week.
The company had HK$50 billion in completed investment properties in mainland China as of Dec. 31, according to Bloomberg Intelligence. Its prospects for selling the assets are clouded by the country’s ongoing real estate downturn and slowing economy.
In Shanghai, the company is seeking 2.85 billion yuan ($397 million) for its K11 tower, according to a property agent brochure.
Read more on Hong Kong property:
Bankers Fearing Crisis at New World Sealed $11 Billion Loan Deal
Hong Kong’s Smaller Developers Become $22 Billion Risk for Banks
Why New World Isn’t Out Of the Woods Despite Big Deal: QuickTake
Controlled by the family empire of Hong Kong tycoon Henry Cheng, New World has one of the highest debt burdens of any big developer in the city. Its net debt reached 95.5% of shareholders’ equity as of December, according to Bloomberg Intelligence.
The funding environment for troubled and small Hong Kong developers has become increasingly challenging given that property prices in the city are now around a nine-year low. Banks are demanding stricter refinancing terms and asking for more credit enhancements.
The Cheng clan, worth an estimated $21 billion as of March, proposed a semi-bailout to New World about two years ago, when it offered to take a subsidiary private and give the developer about HK$21.7 billion. The firm reported its first annual loss in 20 years for the 12 months ended June 2024.
Adrian Cheng, the eldest son of the family’s patriarch Henry Cheng, stepped down as chief executive officer soon after that, and he left the board recently. The Cheng family also owns a stake in Chow Tai Fook Jewellery Group Ltd. Adrian Cheng’s siblings include Sonia Cheng, who looks after the Rosewood Hotel and co-leads the jewelry business.
— With assistance from Danny Lee, Shawna Kwan, and Dong Lyu
有國安項目 國安旅遊 國安景點
請問係咪要俾月費先睇到？
錯timing