9903.HK▲
Goldman, Morgan Stanley Lead $17.2B China Tech Fundraising Boom
U.S. banks have helped arrange 19 Chinese high-tech share sales worth $17.2 billion this year, nearly 30% of the sector's total issuance, according to Reuters citing LSEG data. Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley are among the banks riding the boom, which spans AI, chips and data-center infrastructure, ahead of a Thursday meeting between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping with AI expected on the agenda. Goldman, Morgan Stanley and Citigroup helped arrange optical-components maker Zhongji Innolight's $6.8 billion Hong Kong listing, while Goldman and Morgan Stanley also worked on offerings from AI developer MiniMax and chipmakers Montage Technology and Iluvatar CoreX. JPMorgan Chase helped bring Victory Giant Technology's roughly $2.6 billion share sale to market. Polymarket traders give the U.S. and China a 10% chance of agreeing to pace the AI frontier by Dec. 31, with about $36,000 traded, while mainland Chinese and Hong Kong investors now hold more than $750 billion in U.S. equities, up 23% over the past year.
GS · Capital · Positive Goldman Sachs is a lead arranger on multiple Chinese high-tech share sales including Zhongji Innolight, MiniMax, Montage and Iluvatar CoreX.
MS · Capital · Positive Morgan Stanley is a lead arranger on the China tech listings including Zhongji Innolight, MiniMax, Montage and Iluvatar CoreX.
300308.CS · Capital · Positive Goldman, Morgan Stanley and Citigroup helped arrange Zhongji Innolight's $6.8 billion Hong Kong listing.
0100.HK · Capital · Positive Goldman and Morgan Stanley worked on AI developer MiniMax's offering, part of the China tech fundraising boom.
300476.CS · Capital · Positive JPMorgan helped bring Victory Giant Technology's roughly $2.6 billion share sale to market, a successful equity financing.
9903.HK · Capital · Positive Goldman and Morgan Stanley worked on chipmaker Iluvatar CoreX's offering amid the $17.2B China tech share-sale boom.