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Country’s IPO market is returning after lull caused by political instability
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Shares in Optasia have risen 5% after Africa's largest listing this year
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Chinese stocks were in freefall this week after Beijing tightened rules for the for-profit education sector, sparking a fresh — and severe — bout of volatility in the equities market. While the timing for new IPOs is far from ideal, there is hope yet for companies, say ECM bankers. Jonathan Breen reports. -
HK Inno.N Corp, a South Korean pharmaceuticals company known for its popular hangover tonics, has priced its IPO at the top of the marketed range, netting W596.9bn ($520.9m).
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Mainland-based Jiayi Education Holdings, an after-school tutoring company, has dropped its Hong Kong listing plan following news of a radical change to China’s education sector.
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Chinese biopharmaceutical company I-Mab is moving ahead with plans for a dual listing in Shanghai, as it looks to broaden its investor base.
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US-style Spac IPOs will soon be possible on the London Stock Exchange following a review by the Financial Conduct Authority, although the changes come at a time when the vehicles have fallen increasingly out of favour with investors.
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A sell-off in global equities at the beginning of last week, in response to the Delta-variant-fueled rise in Covid-19 cases, was largely erased in the following days. But the episode offered a glimpse of the disquiet in the market, and a hint as to the likely reaction if the pandemic were to take a course that put the brakes on economic growth.
