Last year, Luckin Coffee was the darling of Chinese startups — it boasted more outlets in China than Starbucks and listed on the U.S. Nasdaq to great fanfare. It has since been delisted and faces the real danger of collapsing. How did it all go wrong? And can investors better spot these red flags in the future? READ MORE (ARTICLE CACHE)
Similar Posts:
- Luckin Coffee is Launching in Singapore, Will it Do Well? (Momentum Asia)
- Asia300 Power Performers: Tech’s Wild Ride (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Accounting Fraud and Abuse Still Widespread Among Listed Chinese Stocks (CMN)
- Has the Bull Run on China’s New Economy Sector Fizzled Out? (The Asset)
- Why China’s Marriage Crisis Is An Existential Threat To The Country (Epoch Times via Zero Hedge)
- Tesla Has Over 300 Chinese Startups Hot on its Tail (Nikkei Asian Review)
- China’s Great Leap Forward in Biotech (Nikkei Asian Review)
- India Emerges as China’s Tech Challenger with Record Unicorn Run (Nikkei Asia)
- Microsoft’s Emerging Market Problems: Piracy & Naked PCs (Reuters)
- How China’s Middle Classes Move Their Money Abroad (SCMP)
- Silicon Valley Bank’s Troubles Threaten a Key Bridge Between Chinese Startups and U.S. Investors (The Information)
- China’s Local Governments Ride to the Rescue of EV Startups (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Lessons from Autohome Inc’s Battle With Foreign Shareholders (Bloomberg)
- India and China Emerging as Startup Hot Spots (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Fangdd Network (NASDAQ: DUO): Can the Online Marketplace Ride Out the Chinese Property Downturn?
