The Chinese real estate company prices its IPO 17% below the original range and gives retail investors a chance to cancel their orders.
The pricing power of key investors, combined with some investor fatigue, forces the companies to price well off the top of the range.
Weeks after China Unicom announces a share swap with SpainÆs Telefonica, ChinaÆs second largest telecommunications operator cuts its ties with SK Telecom.
The IPO is significantly upsized and prices at the top, but the online gaming company disappoints on its first day of trading.
The manufacturer of sausage casings is raising capital to expand its production capacity.
The Chinese gold producer raises money to fund a new mining project, while US-listed Renesola launches a follow-on.
All types of Chinese investors line up to take a chunk of the first operator of trade centres to be listed in Hong Kong.
The significantly upsized deal prices at the bottom. Meanwhile, Pipavav Shipyard prices its IPO just above the mid-point of the range.
Raising $222 million, Peak Sport is the second sportswear company to complete a Hong Kong IPO this year.
One year after it first tested the markets, Powerlong is back, going toe-to-toe with Glorious Property.
Yingde Gases, China Vanadium, Ausnutria Dairy and Wuzhou Shenguan Protein Casing aim to raise a combined $1.1 billion.
Malaysian regulations governing the foreign ownership of airlines constrain the final deal size.
The deal is just under 31 times covered, making Oil India the most popular Indian IPO so far this year.
After the US listing, the company will remain firmly under the control of its parent Shanda Interactive.
Another Chinese sportswear company limbers up to enter an already crowded sector.