China's four state-owned asset management corporations (AMCs) have shown high efficiency in handling non-performing assets, the People's Bank of China (PBOC) reported Wednesday.
China's four state-owned asset management corporations (AMCs) have shown high efficiency in handling non-performing assets, the People's Bank of China (PBOC) reported Wednesday.
By the end of 2002, the AMCs handled a total of 301.442 billion yuan (36.45 billion US dollars) of non-performing assets, according to the report.
The four corporations recovered assets valued at 101.318 billion yuan, of which 67.482 billion yuan was in cash, realizing an asset recovery rate and a cash rate of 33.61 percent and 22.39 percent respectively.
The four AMCs adopted a series of measures to handle the non-performing assets, including public bidding, contracted transference, legal action, international auction and bankruptcy clearing.
In 2002 the AMCs handled non-performing assets of 132.725 billion yuan, increasing 10.618 billion yuan or 8.7 percent over 2001 and recovered cash of 31.75 billion yuan, up 25.43 percent.