China International Capital Corp

It is set to be a busy start to 2020 for the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, with three live IPOs in the market. The most recent launch came from Shanghai Gench Education Group, which hit the road with a HK$773m ($99.2m) deal on Thursday.

Chinese state-owned commodities trader Tewoo Group has announced the final results of its offshore debt restructuring, with investors accepting losses on their principals or facing delayed repayments up to 2039.

Beijing Capital Land has set the ball rolling for a three tranche rights issue, eyeing around $361.5m from a deal combining its offshore and domestic shares.

Venus Medtech (Hangzhou), a Chinese biotechnology company, has wrapped up its Hong Kong IPO at the top end of guidance, raking in HK$2.6bn ($311.1m).

JS Global Lifestyle Co, a Hong Kong-based small appliance manufacturer, has started taking orders for its second attempt at a listing, launching bookbuilding on Monday at a fixed price.

Chinese local government financing vehicle (LGFV) Kunming Rail Transit Group Co made its inaugural appearance in the dollar market on Thursday, raising $500m after a large price tightening.

Bank of Communications Financial Leasing Co bagged $600m from a floating rate note (FRN), taking advantage of a strong preference from investors for a floating rate format compared to fixed.

China deepened its dollar debt curve on Tuesday with a $6bn jumbo bond. With its biggest dollar deal yet, the sovereign has set a new benchmark for issuers from the country.

Chinese government-owned China State Construction International Holdings (CSCI) raised $500m from a subordinated perpetual bond, after investors put in orders that covered the transaction by more than 10 times at the peak.

Biotechnology company Venus Medtech (Hangzhou) has kicked off bookbuilding for its Hong Kong listing, eyeing a HK$13bn ($1.66bn) valuation.

Troubled Chinese commodities trader Tewoo Group has revealed its plan to exchange or purchase for cash $1.25bn of outstanding offshore bonds, just days after getting funds from Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC) to make an imminent coupon payment.

The People's Republic of China is planning to raise around $6bn from its return to the dollar bond market on Tuesday.