Distressed Investing & Financial Restructuring China 2009
Date:
10 September 2009 - 11 September 2009
Venue:
Hyatt on the Bund, Shanghai, China
Early registration discounts available before 24th July.
Media Partners
China’s Bankruptcy Law faces its sternest test since it was implemented in 2007.
Corporate defaults are expected to rise with deteriorating asset quality as the banking sector comes under pressure. There are concerns over the increase in NPLs and rising bad debt levels, yet the lending spree continues.
The problems faced by financial and non-financial corporations across the world post-Lehman Brothers have now manifested themselves within the Chinese financial system, and despite the US$586 billion stimulus package, many are left in no doubt that the Chinese market for distressed investors and restructuring professionals will open up.
What does this mean in practice though? Investors, domestic and international, remain nervous. The Bankruptcy Act is theoretically sound, but many questions still need answering about how the market is going to work in practice, and, in turn, how savvy investors can take advantage of undervalued assets whilst working within the confines of a new system.
Join us in Shanghai this September to hear a complete round-up of the latest news emerging from China, and understand how you can take advantage of the opportunities that will be presented in the distressed debt and financial restructuring space.
Key speakers include:
- Neil McDonald, Partner, Lovells Hong Kong
- Chen Xiaozhou , Chairman, Sino-Rock Investment Management & Deputy CEO, China Cinda Asset Management Corporaton
- Avery Colcord, Managing Director, Greater China, CarVal Investors
- Fu Wang, Judge, No. 2 Intermediate People’s Court of Shanghai
- Sun Yong Hong, Head of China Alternative Investments, Standard Chartered Bank
- Anna-Marie Slot, Partner, White & Case
- Patrick Boot, Managing Partner, Pacific Alliance Real Estate
- Nelson Zhou, Jun He Law Offices
- Suma So, Head of China investments, Cube Capital
- Wang Weiguo, Professor of Law and the Dean of the School of Civil, Commercial and Economic Law, China University of Political Science and Law