© 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

ICBC

  • Yuexiu Transport Infrastructure, a Hong Kong-listed red Panda issuer, returned to the renminbi market this week for a small Rmb500m ($72m) bond. The issuer wrapped up the deal after extending the bookbuilding period by half a day.
  • Chinese delivery company Yunda Holding Co made its debut in the dollar market on Wednesday, raising $500m.
  • China Great Wall Asset Management Co reopened bond supply from the country's bad debt managers this week with a tightly priced $500m deal.
  • CMB Financial Leasing Co returned with five year and 10 year dual-tranche bonds on Wednesday, selling the first decade bond from a Chinese FIG credit in more than a month as costs for longer-dated notes fall.
  • HKR International, a conglomerate with operations in property development and healthcare, has turned to the loan market after five years for a HK$3.35bn ($432m) facility.
  • A recent flurry of bonds from financial institutions did not dent appetite among investors for China International Capital Corp’s (CICC) $500m deal on Monday.
  • Hangzhou Tigermed Consulting is set to pocket HK$10.7bn ($1.38bn) from its Hong Kong secondary listing, with solid support from Chinese and global investors driving final pricing to the top of guidance.
  • State Grid Corp of China, the world’s largest utility company, raised the equivalent of around $3.3bn from a four-tranche dollar and euro deal on Wednesday.
  • CSC Financial Co, better known as China Securities, raised $500m from the international bond market this week ─ generating an order book more than 12 times the size of the deal at its peak.
  • Hangzhou Tigermed Consulting, a biopharmaceutical research and development service provider, has covered books on its secondary public offering in Hong Kong on the first day of taking orders.
  • Investors flocked to Huzhou City Investment Development Group Co’s $300m bond, leading to a surprisingly large final book, a hefty 65bp price tightening and a headache over allocation.
  • Investors were unfazed by State Power Investment Corp’s (SPIC) move to tighten pricing on a $1bn bond by 52bp. The Chinese company’s deal was six times oversubscribed at its peak, and only tightened further in the secondary market.