Haitong Securities

Yuzhou Properties Co became the latest Chinese borrower to wrap up its offshore issuance quota for the year after selling a $500m bond on Thursday.

Beijing Infrastructure Investment Co has returned to the dim sum bond market after a five year break. The tightly priced Rmb1bn ($142m) deal was the first from an investment grade state-owned corporate issuer in the CNH market this year.

CDP Holdings, a human capital management firm, is planning to list American Depository Shares on the New York Stock Exchange to raise up to $125m.

Two unrated Chinese local government financing vehicles (LGFVs), Danyang Investment Group Co and Zhenjiang Cultural Tourism Industry Group Co, came to the dollar market last Friday for a combined $435m.

South African mining company Heaven-Sent Gold Group Co has hit the road to drum up demand from investors for its Hong Kong listing, which could be worth up to HK$1.4bn ($179.8m).

Chinese government-owned Beijing Capital Group Co sold a $500m perpetual deal on Thursday, just a couple of weeks ahead of the scheduled call date of an old bond by its real estate arm.

Guangzhou Metro Group Co raised $200m from a popular return to the dollar bond market on Wednesday, while two of its Chinese local government financing vehicle (LGFV) peers made their offshore debuts.

Haitong International Securities Group raised $400m from the bond market this week, selling a deal inside fair value after a larger-than-expected price tightening.

Kaisa Group Holdings and Greenland Holding Group Co joined a slew of Chinese real estate companies to rush to the offshore market this week, using up the remainder of their regulatory quotas.

Six Chinese real estate issuers — mostly high yield — flooded the dollar bond market on Monday with one to four year tenor deals. Investment grade rated China Vanke Co, on the other hand, tapped the longer end of the curve with a dual-tranche issuance.

Shanghai Fosun Pharmaceutical Group, which bought Indian company Gland Pharma in 2016, is planning to list the subsidiary on the National Stock Exchange of India and the BSE.

Central China Real Estate priced a $200m four non-call two year bond on Thursday, after surprisingly strong demand allowed it to tighten pricing aggressively.