Chinese markets return from break to more Evergrande angst

China’s markets returned on Friday (Oct 8) after a seven-day break with barely any fresh insight of how regulators propose to contain the contagion from cash-strapped China Evergrande Group’s debt problems or even the firm’s own plans to sell its units.

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Evergrande is facing one of the country's largest-ever defaults as it wrestles with more than US$300 billion of debt.

The company last month missed coupon payments on two dollar bond tranches. The possible collapse of one of China's biggest borrowers has triggered worries about contagion risks to the property sector in the world's second-largest economy, as its debt-laden peers are hit with rating downgrades on looming defaults.

Bloomberg reported on Thursday that some dollar bondholders were invited by advisers to a call on Friday 1030 GMT to discuss strategy and how to broaden the group.

A group of bondholders previously selected investment bank Moelis & Co and law firm Kirkland & Ellis as advisers on a potential restructuring of a tranche of bonds, two sources close to the matter said in September.

Chinese regulators have not made any comments specifically on Evergrande during the week-long holiday from Oct 1, although the central bank last Wednesday urged financial institutions to co-operate with relevant departments and local governments to maintain the "stable and healthy" development of the property market and safeguard housing consumers' interests.

Investors have been waiting to hear from the company after it requested a halt in the trading of its shares in Hong Kong on Monday pending an announcement about a major transaction. Evergrande Property Services Group, a spin-off listed last year, also requested a halt and said it referred to "a possible general offer for shares of the company".