Alibaba Group Holding (BABA.N) sold the largest bond by an Asian company last night via a $8 billion six-tranche offering. The tight pricing achieved on the deal led many to believe the US-listed Chinese ecommerce giant got away without paying a Chinese premium.
Alibaba Group Holding
Alibaba Group Holding Ltd's (BABA.N) finance services arm "will definitely go public," Executive Chairman Jack Ma said on Tuesday, eyeing a mainland China listing for the e-commerce company's crown jewel.
Alibaba Group Holding Ltd's Executive Chairman Jack Ma said on Friday the e-commerce giant's deliveries in the annual Nov. 11 'Singles' Day' shopping event could be affected by next week's Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in Beijing.
Alibaba Group Holding Ltd's e-commerce and mobile businesses surged in the September quarter, far outpacing its rivals' and glossing over weakening margins and decelerating earnings growth.
When Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding revealed plans earlier this year to go public on a U.S. stock exchange, financial advisers like Bob Mecca in Hoffman Estate, Illinois braced themselves for a wave of frantic calls from retail investors wanting to get in on the action.
Alibaba Group Holding, through its unit, will be buying a stake and subscribing to convertible bond shares in Intime Retail Group Co, a department store operator, Bloomberg reported.
SoftBank Corp has made substantial gains on the investments it has made, prompting rivals and other Japanese firms to also invest in Japanese startups, Bloomberg reported.
China-based e-commerce firm Alibaba Group plans to hold a US listing in the third quarter of this year, according to a sources interviewed by Reuters.
According to its CEO, Dianping.com's value is higher than Groupon and Yelp or about USD10 billion.
Subscribe to VCpost newsletter
Most Popular
- Nestle Cuts Sales Forecast as Shoppers Reject Price Hikes
- Social Security Payments Worth Over $4,800 To Go Out This Week; Here’s When You’ll Get Yours
- US Could See Another ‘Great Resignation’ as 3 in 10 Workers Plan To Quit in 2024: Survey
- Uber, Lyft Drivers Remain as Contractors After California Supreme Court Upheld Proposition 22
- Maersk Agrees to Settlement with US Labor Department After Firing Whistleblower
- Walmart Eyes $200 Million Investment in Autonomous Forklifts
- Delta’s CEO Flew to Paris for the Olympics While His Company Is Under Federal Investigation: Report
- Wiers Farm Recalls Produce Products Due To Potential Listerian Contamination