An additional $3.6 million was found at the home where the main suspect, a 55-year-old Malaysian female casino executive, stayed.

The unnamed woman was one of a handful of executives who had the keys to the missing safe. She went on vacation before Christmas and has since disappeared. She is currently the subject of a police search.

Police said this week that they believe the woman and one of two suspected accomplices, an unidentified Chinese national in his 30s, are abroad, while another accomplice is still believed to be in South Korea.

a sharp drop in stock prices The case came to light on Jan. 4, when Landing International disclosed the theft on its website. The disclosure sent the company's stock price tumbling 7.6% on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. It has risen slightly since then. 파워볼사이트

This incident initially confused the police because a large amount of Korean bills, such as a total of 291,200 W50,000 bills, would be very difficult to transport and conceal.

Investigators found that casino security footage taken on the day of the robbery was erased.

According to Yonhap News in Korea, the stolen money fills about 12 apple boxes and weighs more than 617 pounds.

This led the police to believe that the woman had an accomplice and that the money was still on the island. In fact, most of the money never left the casino.

You're in trouble again? Landing International had a rough few weeks after reports in December that its chairman and founder Yang Jihui had been investigated by Chinese securities regulators for stock manipulation.

This is not the first time Yang has fallen for a foul by Chinese authorities. In August 2018, Landing Board had to report that the chairman was simply missing and had no idea of his whereabouts.

Yang reappeared in November 2018 after falling three and a half months off the radar. "During his absence, he supported the relevant departments of the People's Republic of China to investigate," Landing explained in a note to investors. The nature of the investigation is unknown.

The sudden disappearance of a Chinese businessman and his eventual reappearance is not unheard of, and not even uncommon. Alibaba founder Jack Ma, China's most famous tech billionaire, is currently in communication with a recent public critic of the country's financial system.