United States
-
H4, a fintech firm which has received investment from JP Morgan, Goldman Sachs, Barclays and Linklaters, is giving capital market participants the chance to move document creation and storage into the 21st century, chief executive Joe Seifert tells GlobalCapital.
-
Ten companies stepped back from the dollar bond market on Thursday after the US Federal Reserve's downbeat assessment of the economy's prospects had spooked investors on Wednesday.
-
Cboe Global Markets is seeking to tap into the trend for mini and micro futures contracts by relaunching its mini VIX futures.
-
Chinese e-commerce company JD.com is set to raise HK$30.1bn ($3.87bn) from its Hong Kong secondary listing, according to a source familiar with the matter.
-
Equity capital market participants were in a gloomy mood on Thursday as global equity indices fell in response to the pessimistic tone from the US Federal Reserve. However, European markets remain open for primary capital raising transactions.
-
HSBC and Standard Chartered are facing a backlash from investors and politicians after publicly supporting China’s planned security law for Hong Kong.
-
CME Group has become the latest exchange to signal a return of open-outcry as it announced the reopening of its Eurodollars options pit.
-
Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer Nio hit the US market with a follow-on offering of American Depositary Shares (ADS) on Tuesday.
-
Three of the Big Four accounting firms have looked to raise debt privately over the past few months, according to market sources, as PwC joins the US entities of KPMG and Deloitte in entering the US private placement market.
-
The surprising rise in global stock markets continued last week with a strong rally on Friday after US job figures were better than expected. The resilience of secondary equity markets, despite the Covid-19 pandemic, is a boost for those lining up equity block sales.
-
Burning Rock Biotech, a cancer detection and therapy company, has opened books for its up to $209.3m Nasdaq IPO following a hot week for Chinese listings in the US.
-
Chinese e-commerce company JD.com covered its Hong Kong secondary listing within a few hours of opening bookbuilding late last Friday evening, with orders continuing to pour in on Monday.