• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On October 18, AFP reported that a source in the Ukrainian delegation revealed to the media that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky presented a map of potential targets in Russia to US President Donald Trump during their meeting in Washington, D.C., on Friday (October 17). The report quoted the source as saying, "The map shows pressure points in Russias defense and military economy that could be targeted to force Russia to end the war." As of press time, neither the White House nor Russia has responded to this report.1. All three major U.S. stock indices closed higher, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average up 0.52%, the S&P 500 up 0.53%, and the Nasdaq up 0.52%. American Express rose over 7%, and Apple rose nearly 2%, leading the Dow higher. The Wind US Tech Seven Index rose 0.86%, with Tesla up over 2% and Nvidia up 0.79%. Most Chinese concept stocks rose, with Futu Holdings up over 4% and Pony.ai down over 5%. For the week, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 1.56%, the S&P 500 rose 1.7%, and the Nasdaq rose 2.14%. 2. All three major European stock indices closed lower, with the German DAX down 1.61%, the French CAC 40 down 0.18%, and the UKs FTSE 100 down 0.86%. For the week, the German DAX fell 1.49%, the French CAC 40 rose 3.24%, and the UKs FTSE 100 fell 0.77%. 3. U.S. Treasury yields rose across the board, with the 2-year up 4.77 basis points, the 3-year up 4.96 basis points, the 5-year up 5.19 basis points, the 10-year up 4 basis points, and the 30-year up 2.66 basis points. 4. International precious metals futures generally closed lower. COMEX gold futures fell 0.85% to $4,267.90 per ounce, a weekly gain of 6.69%; COMEX silver futures fell 5.01% to $50.63 per ounce, a weekly gain of 7.15%. 5. The main U.S. crude oil contract closed up 0.46% at $57.25 per barrel, a weekly loss of 2.80%; the main Brent crude oil contract rose 0.46% to $61.34 per barrel, a weekly loss of 2.22%. 6. Most of the base metals in London fell, with LME tin futures down 2.07% to $35,030/ton, down 3.16% for the week; LME nickel futures fell 1.03% to $15,110/ton, down 1.11% for the week; LME zinc futures fell 1.03% to $2,942.50/ton, down 1.97% for the week; LME copper futures fell 0.38% to $10,607/ton, up 0.85% for the week; LME aluminum futures fell 0.36% to $2,778.50/ton, up 1.11% for the week; LME lead futures rose 0.31% to $1,971.50/ton, down 2.43% for the week.1. Hamas and Egypt discussed post-war security in the Gaza Strip. 2. Israels Defense Minister stated that those crossing the "yellow line" in Gaza would be met with retaliatory fire. 3. The UN Deputy Secretary-General entered Gaza and called for the opening of all crossings. 4. Guterres refuted Houthi accusations, posing a serious threat to the safety of UN personnel. 5. Market News: Pakistan "conducted precision airstrikes" in the Afghan border area. 6. Irans Foreign Minister stated that UN Security Council Resolution 2231 expires on the 18th, ending previous restrictions on Iran. 7. Sources: Afghanistan and Pakistan agreed to extend the 48-hour ceasefire until delegation-level talks can be held in Doha. 8. The Israeli Prime Ministers Office stated (in response to remarks by a senior Hamas official) that Hamas must disarm, "no ifs, no buts." 9. A senior Hamas official stated that it is impossible to definitively answer whether Hamas will give up its weapons. Hamas hopes for a three- to five-year ceasefire to rebuild Gaza, but stressed that it is not intended to pave the way for a new war.On October 18, local time, on October 17, US President Trump signed an executive order to impose a new 25% tariff on imported medium and heavy trucks and parts starting November 1. Trump said that a 10% tariff would also be imposed on imported passenger cars.According to Axios on October 18th, Nvidia (NVDA.O) and TSMC (TSM.N) will announce on Friday the completion of their first wafer in the United States, which will be made into Blackwell chips for artificial intelligence. This milestone represents one of the first achievements of the Trump administrations push to build AI technology in the United States and marks a key step in the USs competition to control the future of artificial intelligence. Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang announced the development on Friday during a visit to TSMCs semiconductor manufacturing facility in Phoenix. Nvidia stated, "Nvidia and TSMC are working together to build the infrastructure that will support global AI factories in the United States." In a joint statement, Nvidia and TSMC stated, "TSMCs Arizona factory is expected to create thousands of high-tech jobs and attract a broad ecosystem of suppliers." However, while this wafer is an important first step in reshoring critical chip production to the United States, there is still a long way to go before the US can completely break free from its reliance on overseas companies and factories for chip demand.

Onewo, a China Vanke Subsidiary, Seeks $784 Million in an IPO in Hong Kong

Aria Thomas

Sep 19, 2022 10:40

1.png


Onewo Inc, the property management branch of China Vanke Co Ltd (SZ:000002), is planning a long-awaited initial public offering in Hong Kong to generate up to HK$6.2 billion ($784 million).


The company would sell between HK$47.1 and HK$52.7 per share for a total of 116.7 million shares. If investors exercise their over-allotment option, the company will offer 134.2 million shares for about HK$7.1 billion to raise capital.


China Vanke revealed the amount to the Hong Kong exchange in a file. Earlier reports indicated that the corporation was seeking to raise up to $1.5 billion. Nonetheless, it is one of Hong Kong's largest IPOs this year.


Upon completion of the deal, Onewo's market value will vary between HK$54.97 billion and HK$61.51 billion. The joint sponsors of this offering are Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS), Citigroup (NYSE:C), and Citic Securities.


Oneto offers property management services that incorporate artificial intelligence and outsourcing strategies. Vanke owns around 60% of the business.


This offering coincides with a catastrophic decline in China's real estate market, which has been exacerbated this year by a series of COVID lockdowns. Several large developers are experiencing a liquidity crunch as a result of mortgage boycotts and heightened regulatory scrutiny, while new house sales fall.


China Vanke has defied the slowdown thus far, as seen by its month-to-month profit and revenue growth in its interim financial reports. However, both the firm and Onewo have warned of a future fall in the property market due to other difficulties.


This year, the Hong Kong initial public offering (IPO) market has also slowed due to COVID lockdowns and increasing regulatory scrutiny in China.


Hong Kong's benchmark stock index, the Hang Seng, has plummeted by about 25 percent in the previous year, and local market prices are also under pressure.