
Luckin Coffee Denies Nasdaq Relisting Plan
Reports have emerged that Chinese beverage chain Luckin Coffee is exploring plans to relist its shares in the U.S. following a high profile removal in June 2020. Luckin has since denied the report.
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Reports have emerged that Chinese beverage chain Luckin Coffee is exploring plans to relist its shares in the U.S. following a high profile removal in June 2020. Luckin has since denied the report.
According to Faraday Future's official website, pre-orders of its first mass-production model FF91 are live, and prospective buyers can reserve the upcoming vehicle for 50,000 Yuan (around USD $7,700). This deposit supports a full refund before signing the contract.
"I just saw the headlines saying that iQIYI has fought through bitter years, and I want to tell our friends at the press that it wasn't bitter for us," said a h...
I-Mab, a Shanghai-based developer of biologic treatments for cancers and autoimmune disorders, has filed for an IPO on the Nasdaq under the symbol “IMAB”.
ECARX Holdings, a Chinese automotive technology startup, listed its shares on the Nasdaq on December 21 alongside special purpose acquisition company COVA Acquisition Corp.
On the evening of May 21, Reuters reported that Baidu was considering delisting from NASDAQ to boost its valuation. Baidu responded to The Economic Observer later claiming this was a false rumor.
Workforce operations platform Quhuo Limited (QH) announced it had filed a registration statement with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
Chinese co-working space provider Ucommune Thursday announced the withdrawal of its initial public offering plan from the New York Stock Exchange where it originally filed in December 2019.
The Chinese business division of Canadian coffee chain Tim Hortons will officially commence trading on the Nasdaq on September 29. Proceeds from the listing will be used to expand its coffee business in China.
Shares of used electronics reseller Aihuishou surged 22.3% on the first day of trading, indicating investors' confidence in China’s secondhand devices market.
Wang Yang, the founder and CEO of NaaS Technology Inc., a charging services company, said that calculated on the basis of 80 million new energy vehicles in China by 2030, the growth will require at least 20 million public charging piles and 30 million private charging piles at that time.
Energy Monster, China’s largest provider of mobile charging devices, on Thursday officially listed on Nasdaq under the symbol “EM,” becoming the first Chinese shareable charging devices brand to participate in public trading.