0
Dongguan Ghost Mall Haunts China's Property Boom
Dongguan Ghost Mall Haunts China's Property Boom Video Clips. Duration : 2.43 Mins.
Jan. 12 (Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg's Paul Allen reports from Dongguan, China on the New South China Mall, which has remained mostly vacant since it opened in 2005. Jim Chanos, the hedge-fund manager who was one of the first investors to foresee the 2001 collapse of Enron Corp., reiterated last month China is on a "treadmill to hell" because of a reliance on property development for economic growth. (Source: Bloomberg)
Jan. 12 (Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg's Paul Allen reports from Dongguan, China on the New South China Mall, which has remained mostly vacant since it opened in 2005. Jim Chanos, the hedge-fund manager who was one of the first investors to foresee the 2001 collapse of Enron Corp., reiterated last month China is on a "treadmill to hell" because of a reliance on property development for economic growth. (Source: Bloomberg)
Post a Comment