Advertisement
Australia markets close in 1 hour 49 minutes
  • ALL ORDS

    7,854.40
    -155.00 (-1.94%)
     
  • ASX 200

    7,603.40
    -149.10 (-1.92%)
     
  • AUD/USD

    0.6419
    -0.0026 (-0.40%)
     
  • OIL

    85.91
    +0.50 (+0.59%)
     
  • GOLD

    2,402.20
    +19.20 (+0.81%)
     
  • Bitcoin AUD

    97,590.93
    -3,605.99 (-3.56%)
     
  • CMC Crypto 200

    885.54
    0.00 (0.00%)
     
  • AUD/EUR

    0.6047
    -0.0012 (-0.20%)
     
  • AUD/NZD

    1.0913
    +0.0005 (+0.04%)
     
  • NZX 50

    11,807.51
    -109.27 (-0.92%)
     
  • NASDAQ

    17,706.83
    -296.65 (-1.65%)
     
  • FTSE

    7,965.53
    -30.05 (-0.38%)
     
  • Dow Jones

    37,735.11
    -248.13 (-0.65%)
     
  • DAX

    18,026.58
    +96.26 (+0.54%)
     
  • Hang Seng

    16,279.56
    -320.90 (-1.93%)
     
  • NIKKEI 225

    38,399.15
    -833.65 (-2.12%)
     

JD.com Files Preliminary Prospectus for Hong Kong Secondary Listing

By Gina Lee

Investing.com – Chinese e-commerce giant JD.com (NASDAQ:JD) filed a preliminary prospectus for its secondary listing in Hong Kong earlier in the day, the next step after filing a confidential application in April.

JD.com listed on the NASDAQ board in 2014, raising $77.2 billion. Its U.S. stocks were down 0.37% to $56.52 at market close on June 4 ahead of the filing of the prospectus.

The company plans to raise between 4% to 5% of its market capitalization, which is between $3.2 to $4 billion based on its U.S. market cap, ahead of the listing. It will launch its offering on Monday and hopes to list the stocks on the HKEx main board by June 18.

ADVERTISEMENT

JD.com’s offering got a boost after gaming giant NetEase (NASDAQ:NTES) priced its own Hong Kong secondary listing at HK$123 (US$15.8701) per share, raising $2.7 billion. NetEase shares are scheduled to debut on June 11.

Both listings come in the wake of rival Alibaba’s homecoming to Hong Kong raised $12.9 billion last year, and the two companies are looking to list before U.S. measures to restrict Chinese listings in U.S. markets come into effect.

Related Articles

Ocean shipping shrinks as pandemic pummels retailers

Singapore bank deposits jump as Hong Kong, virus sow uncertainty

Hong Kong's free media fears being silenced by China's national security law