The arrest of the joint chairmen of Sun Hung Kai Properties (SHKP) has turned the spotlight on the company's senior management and raised a key question: which of the company's veteran executives are capable of taking over if the Kwok brothers cannot perform their day-to-day roles?

The Kwok brothers who run Hong Kong's Sun Hung Kai Properties, have quietly hired a crisis manager to help them navigate through one of the highest-level corruption probes in the history of the anti-graft agency, the Independent Commission Against Corruption.

(ChinaPost.com.tw) - Sun Hung Kai Properties board member Thomas Chan is set to return for bail renewal at Hong Kong's anti-corruption agency on Monday in a widening graft scandal involving one of Asia's richest families.

HONG KONG (Reuters) - Sun Hung Kai Properties board member Thomas Chan is set to return for bail renewal at Hong Kong's anti-corruption agency on Monday in a widening graft scandal involving one of Asia's richest families.

(ChinaPost.com.tw) - The former chief executive of Hong Kong developer Sun Hung Kai Properties Ltd. was arrested in a high-profile anti-corruption probe that has already targeted his billionaire brothers and a top official.

Walter Kwok, the former chairman of Sun Hung Kai Properties, was arrested by the city’s anti-corruption agency. His younger brothers and a former city official were arrested in March.

Walter Kwok, the former chairman of Sun Hung Kai Properties, was arrested by the city’s anti-corruption agency. His younger brothers and a former city official were arrested in March.

HONG KONG (MarketWatch) -- Sun Hung Kai Properties Ltd. shares fell 1.4% in Hong Kong Friday, underperforming the wider share market, following the arrest of non-executive director, Walter Kwok Ping-sheung by Hong Kong's anti-graft law enforcement agency. Piper Jaffray Asia sales trader…

Shares in Sun Hung Kai Properties fell 1.8 per cent after trading resumed on Friday afternoon, following a company announcement that former chairman Walter Kwok had been arrested.

The Hang Seng Index closed today at 21,086, down 163.53 points or 0.77%, after falling to a lowest of 21061.14. Stock turnover amounted to HK$45.597 billion, including HK$45.496 billion from the Main Board. The HSI gained 1.66% this week. HSBC Holdings (HKG:0005) led the share-price decline…

Following resumption of trading of the underlying shares, trading in Futures and Options for Sun Hung Kai Properties Ltd. (SHK) will be resumed at 1:00 p.m. today. ...

Sun Hung Kai Properties (SHKP) could generate HK$150 billion in property sales over a decade by developing its 26 million square foot farmland portfolio, according to a new report, which also warns that such a move may have been set back by the recent arrest of the company's two joint-chairmen.

Brushing aside the arrest of the group's two joint chairmen on suspicion of corruption, Sun Hung Kai Properties newly appointed executive director yesterday assured investors that the developer would probably beat its HK$32 billion sales target for the current financial year, which ends in June.

Sun Hung Kai Properties Ltd is proceeding with talks on a Rmb2.7bn syndicated loan amid investigations by Hong Kong's Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) into the property developer's co-chairmen, Raymond Kwok and Thomas Kwok, banking...

Sun Hung Kai Properties yesterday appointed company veteran Victor Lui Ting an executive director with effect from today. The move comes amid concern on the part of global investors about the firm's management after its two co-chairmen were arrested by Hong Kong's anti-graft body late last month.

Sun Hung Kai Properties (HKG:0016) announced that it has appointed Victor Lui Ting as an executive director with effect from 12 April 2012. Lui, 57, joined the group in 1977 and is currently responsible for the sales and marketing of a number of large residential developments as well as…

When the Kwok brothers of Sun Hung Kai Properties faced the media last week to proclaim their innocence in a corruption-related investigation, crisis management industry experts say their efforts did not conform to the playbook for how to handle corporate turmoil.

Sun Hung Kai Properties (SHKP) says it's "business as usual" at one of the world's largest real estate firms, following the arrest of its co-chairmen on suspicion of corruption.

roperty developer Cheung Kong (Holdings) might be a beneficiary of the corruption cloud hanging over senior executives of rival developer Sun Hung Kai Properties.

Fung Kwok Lun William, an independent non-executive director of Sun Hung Kai Properties Ltd. (HKG:0016), increased his long position in the company from 129,500 shares to 229,500 shares (0.01%) on April 2 by acquiring 100,000 shares at HK$93.5 per share on average, the Stock Exchange's…

Sun Hung Kai Properties' independent non-executive director William Fung Kwok-lun spent almost HK$10 million increasing his stake in the beleaguered developer on Monday, showing his support for the company which, in turn, helped him make a paper profit of HK$240,000.

Undeterred by a corruption probe into its two joint chairmen, Sun Hung Kai Properties still plans to push ahead with the release of an aggressively priced major residential housing project in Tuen Mun to gauge market demand.

Like many family-run businesses, the troubled Sun Hung Kai Properties empire has been run by a coterie of relatives and friends for decades.

Just as many institutional investors dumped their shares in Sun Hung Kai Properties, some retail investors thought it an opportunity to make some quick money from bargain hunting in the stock. But analysts warn it may be too early to jump in.

Major investors have been selling large chunks of Sun Hung Kai Properties stock and investment banks have downgraded its shares following the arrest of its joint chairmen by the Independent Commission Against Corruption last Thursday.