Jump to content

These Asia stocks have fallen sharply since their 2021 IPOs, fading from their first day surges


MongiIG

Recommended Posts

image.png

image.png

image.png

Some 2021 Asia-Pacific IPOs have seen a sharp reversal in their fortunes since their strong market debuts.

At the top of the list is Chinese short video company and Tiktok-rival Kuaishou, which more than doubled from its issue price during its February debut. It was the only Asia listing among this year’s top five largest IPOs globally by deal size, according to Morningstar.

 

As of Wednesday’s market close in Hong Kong, however, the stock sat 77% below those first day gains.

Elsewhere, shares of Indonesian e-commerce firm Bukalapak have also tumbled hard after rising almost 25% on day one of trading. The stock is now 57% below those levels, as of Wednesday’s close.

Another Chinese stock that has plunged from its debut gains is JD Logistics, which raised more than $3 billion in its IPO. The stock was 36% below its first day closing price, based on its Wednesday close.

Those losses follow a number of issues including Beijing’s ongoing crackdown on China’s tech sector, which led to giants like Alibaba and Meituan being slapped with massive fines.

U.S. Treasury yields have also risen as the Federal Reserve signals it will soon begin to normalize monetary policy. Under such conditions, investors tend to avoid stocks in sectors like tech. These stocks could be hurt by rising rates which affect a company’s ability to fund growth and also makes future cash flows less valuable.

 

The fast-spreading omicron Covid variant has also further weighed on investor sentiment in recent weeks and dampened risk appetite, with questions remaining over the new strain’s potential economic impact. Full story on CNBC

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • image.png

  • Posts

    • Mode is revving up the DeFi L2 scene. This project built on Optimism promises a "superchain" experience for developers and users. Sounds promising, but can Mode live up to the hype, or is it just another pit stop on the L2 highway? Mode joins a growing club of L2 solutions aiming to fix Ethereum's scaling woes. dYdX offers fancy derivatives on StarkNet, Immutable X caters to NFT enthusiasts, Arbitrum is another ambitious optimistic rollup, and Loopring focuses on low-fee crypto trading. Mode seems big on empowering developers and users. Their "Yield Accelerator" program specifically targets DeFi projects within their ecosystem, and they've partnered with some heavy hitters like Optimism and Circle. This focus on community building could be a smart move. Mode's upcoming launch on Bitget's PoolX adds to the excitement. But remember, DeFi is a crowded space, and new projects pop up all the time. So, is Mode the next DeFi darling? The jury's still out. Do your research before diving in. What do you think? Is Mode a DeFi gamechanger, or just another L2 wannabe?
    • Does IG charges custody fee of USD 30 if no trade is undertaken in the stock trading account. How many minimum trades per month or quarter have to be done not to be charged?
    • Hi, is there any update to this? It has been quite some time that this needs to be updated. kindest regards
×
×
  • Create New...
us