Shein has finally made it onto the stock market, and the shares fell as much as 10% on day one
Four years, three cities and a valuation a quarter of what it once was: Shein listed in Hong Kong on Tuesday and the market was unimpressed.
The JSE, the rand, shares, commodities and the moves driving South African markets.
Four years, three cities and a valuation a quarter of what it once was: Shein listed in Hong Kong on Tuesday and the market was unimpressed.
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The sector's return index rose about 38% in August, turning a year that had been down 20% into a year that is up, with eight of the market's ten best shares coming from mining.
A US Treasury plan to buy back its own long-dated bonds weakened the dollar, and $7.2 billion of bearish crypto positions were liquidated in the week that followed.
Hong Kong's largest follow-on share sale sent Alibaba's stock down 8.5% in a day, and its chairman, its chief executive and Jack Ma all bought in afterwards.
Shein opened its Hong Kong offer on Monday at a valuation near $27 billion, after import charges in the United States and the European Union turned a $395 million quarterly profit into a $99 million loss.
The copper business made a record US$18 billion last year and BHP's Johannesburg listing has passed R4 trillion on the strength of it, with analysts almost entirely unconvinced.
The Treasury said it would double its buybacks of long-dated debt, yields fell, and the largest cryptocurrency added 22% over five days.
Washington said it would double its buybacks of long-dated debt, the dollar softened, and the rand traded below R16 for the first time in six months before easing back.
It is the second crossing notice in three weeks, and a fair measure of what the Sanlam deal did to the asset manager's size.
Bankers valuing the AI company's listing have skipped this year's sales and gone to a forecast two years out, Reuters reports.
London's clearing house will convert every outstanding Jibar-linked contract to the new benchmark, Zaronia, on 21 November, six weeks before Jibar is published for the last time.
A soft US inflation reading knocked the dollar and pushed the rand to its strongest since March, pulling R23.1 billion of foreign money into local bonds in a week.