© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 161 Farringdon Rd, London EC1R 3AL. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions | Cookies

Greater China

  • The People’s Bank of China announced new measures on Wednesday to facilitate cross-border trading in the country’s gold market. The rules follow the launch of a new pricing benchmark in April, which is expected to draw renewed attention to the gold market internationally, according to the World Gold Council (WGC).
  • Tianjin Rail Transit Group (TRT) ventured into the international bond market for the first time on Wednesday and is receiving bids for a $500m dual-tranche offering.
  • Norton Rose Fulbright has named Hong Kong-based US securities and corporate lawyer Harold Tin a partner with the firm.
  • Shanghai International Port Group (SIPG), the biggest port company in China and majority owned by the state, is set to issue a debut CNH bond in the Shanghai Free Trade Zone as early as this month, two sources have told GlobalRMB.
  • China’s fast-growing bond market could provider a major new source of corporate financing at a time when the banking sector is under strain, but some analysts are becoming concerned about the risk of a bubble building up.
  • American International Group has raised HK$9.7bn ($1.25bn) after selling a large portion of its stake in Chinese insurer PICC Property and Casualty Co, in what is the year's biggest block trade so far in Asia.
  • Dongfeng Peugeot Citroën is planning to start the bookbuilding process for a Rmb1bn ($155m) securitization of auto loan mortgages next week.
  • Chinese regulators gave Mainland-based corporates more breathing space by simplifying access to offshore borrowing and injecting more dollar liquidity in the onshore foreign exchange (FX) market on April 29.
  • Electrical appliance maker Midea International Corp has approached the syndicated loan market for a $330m fundraising.
  • The default by two state owned enterprises this year has stirred fears that the surge in China’s debt to 240% of GDP heralds further problems that could spill over into the offshore bond market with profound negative consequences.
  • Issuers of consumer asset-backed securities look poised to take advantage of wobbles in the Chinese collateralised loan obligation market in the wake of high-profile defaults by state-owned enterprises.
  • China Aluminum International Engineering Corp (Chalieco) is planning to issue renewable bonds in China’s domestic debt market to expand its funding channels.