Evergrande tries to reassure investors by claiming it has resumed work on 46 real estate projects in cities across China

• Troubled Chinese real estate giant Evergrande claims it has resumed work on several real estate projects.
• Posts claiming construction work has resumed were made by the WeChat accounts of Evergrande offices in Guizhou, Shenzhen, and the Pearl River Delta.
• What appear to be timestamped images attached to the posts showed workers returning to 46 separate construction sites.

In an attempt to shore up confidence in its real estate business, beleaguered Chinese real estate giant Evergrande has made several posts on its official social media accounts over the last week, claiming that work is resuming on its unfinished construction projects.

Evergrande is now the most indebted company in the world, and is currently facing more than $300 billion in liabilities. The company failed to pay off its debts, setting off tremors across regional and international markets and sparking a debt crisis across its real estate and wealth management arms that some analysts have termed China's "Lehman Brothers moment."

Many of the company's properties, including a $1.8 billion lotus-shaped football stadium in Guangzhou, remain partially built. Work on most of Evergrande's 800 development projects across China also hit significant roadblocks over the summer.

But Evergrande might now be attempting to restore buyers' confidence in its business through posts made on the official WeChat accounts of its local offices in the southwestern province of Guizhou, and the southern cities of Shenzhen and the Pearl River Delta.

The first post about work resuming on the company's construction sites was made by Evergrande's Pearl River Delta office. It contained what appear to be time-stamped images of work resuming in the morning on September 24 at Evergrande real estate properties in three cities in Guangdong province - Foshan, Heyuan, and Qingyuan.

In the post, the company's Pearl River Delta office said work had begun anew on 20 developments in the area, and vowed that the properties would be handed over to customers on time.

"We are moving forward in line with our corporate mission, and will not disappoint," the company's Pearl River Delta office said in its September 28 statement.

The company's local office in Guizhou made a WeChat post on September 29, which also included what appeared to be timestamped photos of workers at 16 different construction sites in the province going back to work on September 26.

Separately, Evergrande's Shenzhen office posted an update on its WeChat account on Wednesday, that appeared to show workers at 10 different sites going back to the construction sites on September 29.

Insider was unable to independently verify that workers had returned to these sites. Additionally, Insider's search on Weibo, the country's Twitter-like platform, did not yield any photos or videos of the construction sites being taken by social media users.

"Handing over properties is Evergrande's commitment to every customer, and a responsibility we must fulfill," wrote the company's Shenzhen office in their post on September 29. "In the last few days, Evergrande has made resuming construction and delivering our properties to buyers our priority. We have done everything we can to protect the rights and interests of our customers."

Evergrande did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.