51.   Higher rates, in turn, crimp margins for banks and property developers and prompt investors to sell stocks.

52.   Hong Kong stocks fell on the busiest trading day ever, as a late drop by property developers overpowered gains by China-owned companies.

53.   Hong Kong stocks were mixed as declining interbank lending rates lifted property developers like Sun Hung Kai Properties Ltd., off their lows.

54.   In March, Salim agreed to sell its Singapore assets to a Hong Kong property developer, HKR International.

55.   It also acts as a property developer, a life insurer and an investment bank.

56.   Investors are steering clear of banks, finance companies and property developers, as well as auto makers.

57.   Large stocks favored by institutional investors, such as property developer Ayala Land Inc., dropped.

58.   Land is expensive in Singapore, and property developers often reap tens of millions of dollars in profit from the sale of a single project.

59.   Like most Philippine property developers, Megaworld only books income from pre-sold projects based on the percentage of completion of the projects.

60.   Lingering concerns about a glut in high-rise space also weighed on property developers and their lenders.