SHANGHAI/SINGAPORE, June 20 (Reuters) - Bethel
Automotive Safety Systems Co scrapped plans to issue
Global Depository Receipts (GDR), citing changes in domestic and
overseas capital market conditions, after China tightened rules
for GDR lis...
Another Chinese company scraps GDR plan as listing rules tighten msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
SHANGHAI--People in China are resuming travel ahead of the Lunar New Year, despite worries about infections after Beijing dropped COVID-19 curbs last month, with air passenger volumes recovering to 63% of 2019 levels since the annual travel season began.
SHANGHAI (Reuters) - People in China are resuming travel ahead of the Lunar New Year, despite worries about infections after Beijing dropped COVID-19 curbs last month, with air passenger volumes
Chinese regulators approved a plan by billionaire Jack Ma’s Ant Group Co. to raise 10.5 billion yuan ($1.5 billion) for its consumer unit, signaling progress in the government-ordered overhaul of the financial technology firm. The China Banking and Insurance Regulatory Commission division in Chongqing green-lit the company’s plan to lift…
A growing number of Chinese companies are accelerating the pace of taking investor orders for their global depository receipts (GDRs) at the SIX Swiss Exchange in Zurich, Switzerland.
CX Daily: Chinese Livestreamers’ Tax Evasion Calls For Systematic Tax Reform -China further clarifies the regulations for domestic companies seeking to list overseas. China Cinda buys a 20% stake in Ant Group’s consumer finance unit
China Cinda Buys 20% Stake in Ant’s Consumer Finance Unit - tate-owned asset manager joins group of investors to boost capital for Ant’s consumer finance unit after government-ordered fintech overhaul
Oxygen Shortage in India Sparks Hunt for $1,000 Machines
This content was published on May 13, 2021 - 00:23
May 13, 2021 - 00:23
(Bloomberg) -- Raphael Koch, a retailer of medical devices in the small Swiss town of Wil, has been busy for the past two weeks fielding a flurry of phone calls. Most are from Indians or India-based companies looking for oxygen concentrators, with some even wanting as many as 500 at once.
But Koch’s Oxymed store barely has any stock left of the little known machines that separate the critical gas from air and assist patients with low blood-oxygen levels. And he isn’t expecting fresh supplies from manufacturers at least until mid-June.