Crisine, a well -known baking brand in China, has closed all stores and sells real estate debt.

According to the first CPPCC on Friday (June 30), after being auctioned to debt after the executive directors were auctioned, Christine announced again on June 23 to sell the two real estate cash in Shanghai16 million yuan (RMB, the same below, about S $ 2.98 million).

As of February 28, 2023, the amount of Cletein's arrears was about 57 million yuan.

The announcement stated that due to the arrears of payment, several suppliers have launched legal procedures and frozen the bank account of the Klissin Group, which is frozen about 3.5 million to 4 million yuan, causing KlisTing's sale of property to alleviate financial pressure.

Luo Tianan, founder of Krustein, who had withdrawn from the front line many years ago, said that he had reported the case to the Hong Kong Police Office, questioning the account of Christine's current management operator.

Luo Tianan said, "If the relevant department can eventually let Klissine go bankrupt and reorganize after a series of investigations, then I very much hopeCome to 'pick -up'. "

From the perspective of past performance, since 2013, Christine has been losing money for nine consecutive years, and operating income has declined year by year.

According to reports, Krissin was exposed in July 2022 that almost all stores in Shanghai have suspended business, and the amount of prepaid cards to be paid exceeded 250 million yuan.Make problems.

In March of this year, Christine's Shanghai headquarters has already been empty.In fact, all the stores under Krusten have been suspended since December 2022.

Krissetin was established in 1993. It is also a representative of a baking company that earned a foreign investment. It is famous for its Western -style baking cold chain technology, central baking plant model and brand -based chain operation model.In 2012, on the 20th anniversary of its establishment, Kristein was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange and was called the "baking first share".