Hong Kong SAR
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AMTD Group Company priced its second international bond on Thursday, also the only senior perpetual transaction from an unlisted, unrated Hong Kong-based borrower. The lack of suitable comparables posed a challenge, with the issuer deciding to leave some money on the table to support the aftermarket performance.
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HNA Group company Hainan Airlines Holding Co will meet investors in Hong Kong next week for an unrated senior bond denominated in dollars
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Xinyi Solar Holdings raised HK$1.5bn ($194.5m) from a rights offering after investors flooded into the deal, the company said.
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A shareholder in Johnson Electric Holdings sold down its stake for HK$800m ($103m) on Thursday, in a deal buoyed by a surge in demand from long-only funds that surprised even the lead.
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China Traditional Chinese Medicine Holdings is returning to the Panda bond market for Rmb2bn ($294.2m) three year notes, according to documents filed with Shanghai Clearing House.
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A $280m refinancing for Kingsbridge, the holding company of cable TV service provider Asia Broadcast Satellite (ABS), has been allocated among 14 lenders.
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We’ve all had our moments of celebrating a bit too hard and imbibing a tad too much. Normally, the worst that happens is a rough morning in the office the next day. But for a friend of mine, a few cheeky drinks proved disastrous.
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Fosun International-backed Sisram Medical is looking to list in Hong Kong for around $200m, filing a draft prospectus on Wednesday.
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Guangzhou Rural Commercial Bank Co’s HK$8.34bn ($1.07bn) Hong Kong IPO is covered after three Mainland investors lent their support as cornerstones.
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Investors went crazy for WuXi Biologics’ HK$3.9bn ($500.4m) Hong Kong IPO, driving pricing to the top of expectations as hundreds of global accounts poured in.
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There was not enough stock to go around when TPG Stallion sold the last of its equity in Li Ning Co this week. The HK$885.2m ($113.6m) fundraising not only priced at a small discount but also gained nearly 10% in secondary.
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Bond Connect will only provide northbound trading for the next few years, Charles Li, chief executive of the Hong Kong Exchange, has said.