Hong Kong SAR
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Credit Suisse’s head of loan syndication and distribution for Asia Pacific has left the bank, according to a source close to the situation. -
Chinese residential and commercial real estate developer Sinic Holdings has kicked off a roadshow for a HK$2.25bn ($287m) listing.
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An investor in Ping An Healthcare and Technology has bagged HK$1.25bn ($159.9m) after selling a chunk of shares in the company, according to a source close to the transaction.
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ESR Cayman has raised HK$12.6bn ($1.6bn) from its Hong Kong IPO after pricing the deal at the mid-point of guidance and exercising the greenshoe in full, according to a source familiar with the matter.
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Small appliance maker JS Global Lifestyle Co has shelved its potential HK$3.62bn ($462.2m) Hong Kong listing after a week of bookbuilding.
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Shanghai Kindly Medical Instruments Co has hit the road for a Hong Kong IPO, targeting proceeds of up to HK$832m ($106m).
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New World Development Co reopened a perpetual bond from earlier this year that came with an aggressive fixed-for-life structure. It raised an additional $400m ahead of yet another widely-anticipated Federal Reserve interest rate cut this week.
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In this round-up, the Chinese Communist Party’s leaders will meet this week, the US and China held a phone call to discuss a trade deal over the weekend and fully foreign-owned Qingdao Yicai received a mutual fund sales licence.
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Citi has named Michael Paulus as Hong Kong-based head of the Asia Pacific public sector group.
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In this round-up, China and the US are hammering out a draft of a mini trade deal, the regulators have switched around leaders at state-owned bad debt managers and the new foreign investment law has received praise from foreign investors.
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Changsha Broad Homes Industrial Group has launched the deal roadshow for its Hong Kong listing. It is looking to raise up to HK$1.52bn ($194m).
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CNI Capital, a wholly-owned subsidiary of state-owned China National Nuclear Corp, sold a Rmb1bn ($141m) three year dim sum bond on Thursday. The pricing of the unrated offshore renminbi deal was tighter than expected, said bankers.
