Hong Kong allows Evergrande victims to sue PwC
Business

Hong Kong allows Evergrande victims to sue PwC

Jornal de Negócios27 August 2026 at 06:24

Hong Kong allowed those harmed by real estate developer China Evergrande to sue auditing firm PwC. Evergrande, which was once one of China's largest real estate developers, defaulted in 2021, leaving thousands of investors and creditors affected. The court ruling now opens the way for those harmed to seek accountability from the accounting giant for alleged failures in its financial reports.

Related articles

Aeroportos. Passageiros aumentam 2,5% até julho no paísPhoto by Rodolfo Gaion on Pexels
Business

Airports. Passengers increase 2.5% through July in the country

Portuguese airports recorded a 2.5% increase in passenger numbers through July, with July showing growth of 2.1%. This positive performance contrasts with the declines seen in other countries, such as the United States (-9.9%), Cambodia (-9.5%) and Japan (-5.8%), according to Vinci data.

Observador27/08/26, 19:15
Receitas da Meo aumentaram para 1.297 milhões de euros no primeiro semestrePhoto by Aquino Foto on Pexels
Business

"Meo's revenues increased to 1.297 million euros in the first half"

Meo saw its revenues grow 0.3% to 1.297 million euros in the first half, although in the second quarter it recorded a drop in billing of 4.6% to 648 million euros, reflecting competitive pressure in the consumer segment, offset by the expansion of the energy and business services business. The company highlighted the completion of the sale of 65% of Intelcia and the Covilhã Data Center as part of its portfolio optimization strategy. CEO Ana Figueiredo highlighted the company's "resilience" in a challenging period for the telecommunications sector.

Jornal Económico27/08/26, 18:59
Regras do mercado de capitais voltam a mudar para acomodar diretivas e simplificar investimentoPhoto by Bruna Corrêa on Pexels
Business

Capital market rules change again to accommodate directives and simplify investment

Capital market rules are being changed again to adapt to new European directives and simplify investment. The new minimum threshold is set at 12 million euros, a significant increase compared to the eight million currently in force, representing an important change in the regulatory framework of the sector.

Now27/08/26, 18:54
Resultados do 2.º trimestre confirmam resiliência da Meo – CEO
Business

Second quarter results confirm Meo's resilience - CEO

The CEO of Meo, Ana Figueiredo, states that the second quarter results confirm the company's resilience during one of the most challenging periods the telecommunications sector is experiencing.

SAPO Notícias27/08/26, 18:43