China International Capital Corp

Chinese healthcare and education names are flocking towards Hong Kong for IPOs, with the most recent filings coming from New Century Healthcare Holding Co and China Yuhua Education Corp.

Bank of Communications Co is set to ask for shareholder approval for its $300m spin-off and listing of its investment banking subsidiary BoCom International in Hong Kong.

Postal Savings Bank of China has started taking orders for a Hong Kong IPO that could be worth HK$62.7bn ($8.1bn). Set to be the world’s largest float in two years, the deal is going to add about $130m in fees to the underwriters’ coffers.

Postal Savings Bank of China will raise up to HK$62.7bn ($8.1bn) via its Hong Kong IPO after setting the price range, putting it on track to be the world’s biggest listing in two years.

Inner Mongolia Energy Engineering Co is planning to float in Hong Kong, filing a draft prospectus with the city’s stock exchange on Monday.

Postal Savings Bank of China has tacked on some 20 bookrunners to the syndicate group for its long awaited $8bn IPO in Hong Kong, which is set to begin pre-deal investor education on Monday.

Postal Savings Bank of China met with the sponsors of its upcoming $8bn Hong Kong IPO in Beijing on Thursday as the issuer approaches hitting the market, according to a source involved in the transaction.

Postal Savings Bank of China is set to kick off investor education for its $8bn IPO after the Hong Kong Stock Exchange approved its plan on Thursday.

Bank of Communications Co is moving ahead with the IPO of its investment banking subsidiary BoCom International in Hong Kong, after its board approved the planned $300m listing.

China Orient Asset Management Corp is set for a new five year dollar bond, opening books for the deal on Tuesday morning.

CAR, formerly known as China Auto Rental, is one step further along with its plan to sell a Panda bond, having received approval from China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC).

Postal Savings Bank of China’s mammoth $8bn-$10bn IPO in Hong Kong is a “once in a decade type deal” and investors already appear willing to pay a premium for a slice of the trade, say bankers.