Hong Kong SAR
-
Citi has lost its vice-chairman for Asean corporate and investment banking Tracey Woon, who is joining UBS in the third quarter of 2016.
-
Wang Xiao Zhou, who heads up loan syndication and product portfolio management at Bank of China, is leaving for a new position with Bank of China Group Investment (BoCGI).
-
Citi has boosted its research capabilities in Asia, hiring Liu Li-Gang as chief economist for China.
-
Hong Kong Broadband Network has signed a HK$700m ($90m) loan to fund the acquisition of telecommunication businesses Concord Ideas and Simple Click Investments, with the first drawdown scheduled to take place on Thursday.
-
Christopher Fok, a member of the equity syndicate team at UBS in Hong Kong, left the Swiss bank last week.
-
Chinese hospital owner Zhongmei Healthcare Group has picked the Hong Kong Stock Exchange for an upcoming IPO, joining a handful of other names from the sector that are also vying for a listing.
-
Ngai Shun Holdings is planning a HK$903.87m ($116.57m) rights offer with the support of just one underwriter, as it faces a tough time raising funds from investors and banks.
-
Huishang Bank Corp has received approval from its board to issue an offshore bond to replenish its additional tier one capital, in a deal that will be the issuer’s debut in the international debt market.
-
Nameson Holdings is braving the pre-Easter lull with a HK$665m ($86m) Hong Kong IPO, which launched on Thursday with the parent of Japanese clothing chain Uniqlo among its cornerstone investors.
-
Chinese regional lender Bank of Jinzhou is planning to launch an H-share private placement in Hong Kong, according to a filing with the city’s stock exchange on Thursday.
-
Hong Kong Airlines made a quick return to the international bond market on Wednesday with a $120m tap of its maiden dollar issue from January.
-
A pair of Chinese regional lenders, China Zheshang Bank and Bank of Tianjin, have created a stir in the market, pricing the year’s two largest IPOs globally. The firms raised a combined HK$20.4bn ($2.6bn) and pushed Hong Kong’s stock exchange to the top spot for primary market volume so far in 2016.