Chinese technology companies, backed by big names such as Tencent and JD.com, are flocking to New York for initial public offerings once again, reviving a record-setting flow that had slowed after a streak of weak openings amid shaky markets.
Driving the trend is a desire to tap the deep pools of liquidity offered by the world’s largest capital market. In the words of a person involved in one of the transactions, “The momentum is back.” READ MORE (GOOGLE CACHE)
Similar Posts:
- DouYu Ends First Day at Its Offer Price in $775 Million IPO (Bloomberg)
- Hundreds of IPOs Stuck in Logjam Amid Tightened Regulatory Reviews (Caixin)
- Didi Ekes Out 1% Gain After New York IPO Pop Fizzles (Nikkei Asia)
- Why China is Gaining an Edge in Emerging Markets While the West Tries to ‘Impose Hegemony on a Shoestring’ (SCMP)
- Chinese Tech Stocks Down But Not Out As Sentiment Shifts (FA)
- How Does Tencent Compare With World’s Tech Titans? (Forbes)
- Private Equity Firms in Southeast Asia Are Cashing Out Faster (WSJ)
- Five Things You Need to Know About Foxconn’s Shanghai IPO (The Asset)
- Inside the US Campaign to Cut China Out of the Tech Supply Chain (Nikkei Asia)
- China’s Property Troubles Have Pushed One Debt Indicator Above Levels Seen in the Financial Crisis (CNBC)
- Asia300: Chinese Companies Face Surging Write-offs (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Why Tencent’s Golden Share Arrangements Could Be Worse for Investors Than Alibaba’s (China Tech Shorts)
- Asia300 Power Performers: Tech’s Wild Ride (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Hong Kong Stocks Roar Into 2021 on Surge of Investment From China (Nikkei Asia)
- Has the Bull Run on China’s New Economy Sector Fizzled Out? (The Asset)
