Bad-loan manager and white goods maker add to surge of Chinese credits accessing the dollar-denominated bond market.
In mid-June China’s stock markets rallied to seven-year highs but by the opening days of July it had all come crashing down.
With millionaires on tap, the country holds promise for top auction houses.
Existing shareholders take up 71% of the $3.2 billion deal and the combined demand exceeds $200 billion.
Around 40 B-share companies could make the conversion to a Hong Kong listing.
Prudential agrees to buy $50 million worth of shares, bringing the total cornerstone investment to $75 million.
The Inner Mongolia-based coal producer and Yongda Auto succeed in getting their deals done, but jittery market sentiment leads to weak retail investor participation.
The Inner Mongolia-based coal producer, which is already listed in Shanghai, has signed up seven cornerstones that will buy up to 43% of the deal.
The country's biggest courier company, China Postal is aiming for a $1.6 billion IPO that could be the biggest in China so far this year.
Huaibei Mining, a Chinese coal miner, has announced plans for the biggest IPO of the year so far.
The website of state-owned newspaper People's Daily may raise three times more than it initially planned in its Shanghai IPO, as Beijing turns propaganda into profit.
The Chinese insurer priced its IPO in Hong Kong and Shanghai near the bottom of the range. China Polymetallic Mining and Baoxin Auto also get their deals across the line in a busy week for Hong Kong IPOs.
The Chinese insurer aims to raise up to $2.3 billion from the dual-listing. Four cornerstone investors, including Malaysia’s Khazanah, have committed to invest $780 million in the H-share tranche.
The Chinese insurer is expected to raise about $2.3 billion from a dual listing in Hong Kong and Shanghai as secondary markets continue to drop. In other news, Richard Li offers to buy additional shares to support the IPO of HKT Trust.
The desire for domestic brand exposure, a gradually maturing market and cost benefits make a domestic listing appealing to Chinese companies, Evalueserve finds.
Minsheng shows hunger for cash again after raising $4 billion in a Hong Kong IPO in 2009, and Sinovel Wind raises $1.4 billion after pricing its Shanghai IPO at the top of the range.
The wind turbine maker offers 105 million A-shares at up to 44 times 2009 earnings, making it one of the most expensive Shanghai IPOs in recent years.
Prepared for a possible disappointing market, Dalian Port cuts its target deal size by 37.5% and offers its shares at a wide discount compared to other Shanghai-listed port operators.
Market watchers believe Shanghai stocks will remain volatile in the coming months, discouraging IPOs and other capital-raisings in the mainland's largest market.
The private-equity firm signs agreements with the governments in Shanghai and Chongqing to set up two renminbi-denominated funds of Rmb5 billion each to invest in Chinese companies.