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The company's shares have jumped 42 per cent so far this year, outperforming the 22 per cent gain in the benchmark Hang Seng Index. The stock closed 1.3 per cent higher at HK$3.23 on Wednesday before trading was halted yesterday.
China has imposed new taxes, tightened lending and restricted foreign investment this year after property prices jumped more than 10 per cent in cities such as Beijing.
The government is concerned surging prices may lead to a collapse that could cause an abrupt slowdown in the world's fastest-growing major economy.
Property prices in China have more than doubled since 2000. In the country's 70 major cities, property prices rose 5.5 per cent in the third quarter year-on-year, according to the commission, China's top economic planning agency.