Hong Kong SAR
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Online game developer NetEase has begun bookbuilding for its long-awaited Hong Kong secondary offering. The company is aiming to raise around HK$21.6bn ($2.8bn). -
China Construction Bank International has repaid, ahead of schedule, a $1bn loan maturing in July 2021.
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Beijing Enterprises Clean Energy is making a quick return to the offshore loan market, only two months after launching a separate borrowing.
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US-listed internet giant NetEase is set to launch its Hong Kong secondary public offering, after getting the green light from the city’s stock exchange.
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Biopharmaceutical company Legend Biotech Corp has kicked off bookbuilding for its Nasdaq IPO of up to $368.5m, according to a source familiar with the matter.
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Asia’s loan market is slowly recovering from a near-shutdown due to Covid-19, with bankers predicting a busy couple of months ahead. But syndication will still be a challenge as lenders continue to remain risk-averse and selective on deals.
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Geely Automobile Holdings has tapped the equity market for the first time for 11 years, raising HK$6.48bn ($836m) from an overnight share sale.
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Hong Kong’s capital markets were left roiling this week as investors tried to grasp the significance of a new national security law. Some fund managers are jumping on opportunities amid the ensuing confusion, but other market watchers see the city losing its financial edge. Jonathan Breen reports.
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Social distancing has created a new world for all of us. I’ve learned to mix my own cocktails with such flair that I’ll be teaching the bartenders a thing or two the next time I’m at the Captain’s Bar. But I’m also not the only old dog learning a few new tricks.
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Hong Kong property company Hysan Development Co returned to the bond market on Tuesday, raising $400m in spite of the political turbulence that has rocked the special administrative region.
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China’s move to enact a controversial security law in Hong Kong is clearly bad news for the special administrative region. But it will also hurt mainland China.
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Chinese online payments platform Yeahka rode on strong demand from both institutional and retail investors for its Hong Kong IPO, to price the HK$1.64bn ($211.9m) deal at the top of guidance.
