China International Capital Corp

China Energy Engineering Corp’s HK$14bn ($1.81bn) Hong Kong IPO, which priced at the bottom of the range on Thursday, was comfortably covered even though retail investors failed to take up all the shares they were entitled to.

CRCC High-Tech Equipment Corp and Modern Dental Group have launched their respective Hong Kong listings to much fanfare as issuers capture the last few opportunities to sell IPOs.

China Energy Engineering Corp is guiding investors toward the lower half of the indicative range of its HK$15.22bn ($1.96bn) IPO in Hong Kong as bookbuilding headed to a close on Wednesday.

CRCC High-Tech Equipment Corp, a unit of Chinese state-owned China Railway Construction Corp, opened books on Monday for a HK$3.06bn ($395m) IPO, with the company counting on the unique nature of its business to appeal to investors.

Bank of Qingdao priced its HK$4.7bn ($606.5m) IPO at the bottom of guidance on November 25, leaning on a heavy cornerstone tranche and investors from Hong Kong and China to get over the finish line.

China Energy Engineering Corp has kicked off bookbuilding for its HK$15.22bn ($1.96bn) listing in Hong Kong, with the state-owned construction firm squeezing 20 cornerstone investors into a deal some bankers are calling expensive.

UNV Digital Technologies has begun gauging investor appetite for its $150m IPO in Hong Kong, as the Bain Capital-backed firm gets ready to list.

India issues RFP for Concor sale — Bank of Jinzhou readies IPO — China Energy and UNV to pre-market

China Energy Engineering Corp is scheduled to hold its listing hearing with the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on November 12 for a $1.5bn-$2bn IPO, and start pre-marketing the following week.

China International Capital Corp, which brought in 11 joint global co-ordinators for its Hong Kong IPO, has priced the deal at the top of the range to raise HK$6.29bn ($812m).

In a rare move, China International Capital Corp (CICC) has named all 11 banks working on its HK$6.29bn ($811.61m) high-profile Hong Kong IPO as joint global co-ordinators. But instead of sparking a turf war among its syndicate, the move has won praise from bankers on the trade. John Loh reports.

China Huarong Asset Management pulled off a HK$17.83bn ($2.30bn) IPO on October 22, pricing one of Hong Kong’s largest listings this year just a few cents off the bottom of the initial range. But the price tag ignited debate about whether the issuer was pushing its luck.