Which China companies are going to go public in the United States?

From 2000 to now, among about 60 China Internet companies listed in the United States, 2065,438+04 has occupied 65,438+02 seats. With a little observation, it is not difficult to find that domestic well-known e-commerce, tourism, search engines and other enterprises are listed. From the number of IPOs to the scale of funds raised, 20 14 is the "peak year".

According to the data, there were 14 China companies listed in the US last year, with a total financing of 29 billion US dollars, including 25 billion US dollars from Alibaba and 2 billion US dollars from JD.COM Mall [Weibo].

The report "Review of China Companies' IPO in the United States in 20 14" shows that the second quarter of 20 14 is the most active quarter for China companies to go to the United States for IPO. * * * There are 10 IPOs of China companies in the United States, namely Dana Technology, Aikang, Leju, Weibo, Cheetah, Tuniu, Jumeiyoupin, JD.COM Mall, Zhaopin and Zhaopin.

Among them, JD.COM Mall raised the highest amount of funds, reaching $65.438+78 billion, which was the second largest IPO in the US market this quarter and the seventh largest IPO in 2065.438+04.

In the third quarter, the big coffee Alibaba made a strong attack. 20 14, 19 On September 9th, Alibaba went public on the New York Stock Exchange [Weibo] and issued 320 million American Depositary Receipts at a price of $68, raising $21800 million. On September 22nd, the underwriters fully exercised the over-allotment right of 65,438+05%, which made Alibaba's IPO financing 25 billion US dollars, making it the largest IPO in the world.

The fourth quarter 20 14 In the fourth quarter, Sky Solar, Ehi Car Rental and Momo went public in the United States, and * * * raised $380 million.

"From 20 10 to 20 14, the number of China enterprises listed in the United States has been increasing, and both the number of enterprises and the overall financing scale have been the highest over the years, especially the e-commerce enterprises, which reached the outbreak period on 20 14." CCID analyst Xu Kun told the reporter of China Sankei Shimbun.

Shortly after the prologue of 20 14 foreign IPO, China enterprises that will go public in the US this year have quietly set off. It is reported that the documents submitted by Wowotuan [Weibo] 1.9 to the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) show that the company also plans to raise 40 million US dollars through listing, and Massive Education has also submitted an application for listing. Some analysts believe that Xiaomi, Netease's e-commerce department and Jiji.com[ Weibo] may also conduct IPOs this year.

Although the related work of listing in the United States is already in progress, we have to face the fact that in 20 15, the "record year" of China's IPO will soon come to an end. In Xu Kun's view, the number of China enterprises going public in the United States will be significantly reduced, and the reduction will not be very small, and there will be no collective listing phenomenon similar to electric commerce in the short term.

It has been pointed out that due to the emergence of a giant IPO like Alibaba in 20 14, it is expected that the amount of China enterprises' IPO financing in the United States will be significantly lower than that in 20 14.