logo
CATL Gauges Interest for Potential $5 Billion HK Listing

CATL Gauges Interest for Potential $5 Billion HK Listing

Bloomberg06-05-2025

Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Ltd., the world's largest maker of batteries for electric vehicles, began gauging investor interest for a share sale that may fetch $5 billion and will probably be Hong Kong's biggest listing in years.
CATL, as the Chinese electric-vehicle battery giant is known, launched its investor education meetings on Tuesday, according to terms of the deal seen by Bloomberg. Though the listing date is yet to be determined, people familiar with the matter have said the company could start taking orders as soon as in May.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump gets ‘golden share' power in US Steel buyout. US agencies will get it under future presidents
Trump gets ‘golden share' power in US Steel buyout. US agencies will get it under future presidents

Chicago Tribune

time34 minutes ago

  • Chicago Tribune

Trump gets ‘golden share' power in US Steel buyout. US agencies will get it under future presidents

HARRISBURG, Pa. — President Donald Trump will control the so-called 'golden share' that's part of the national security agreement under which he allowed Japan-based Nippon Steel to buy out iconic American steelmaker U.S. Steel, according to disclosures with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The provision gives the president the power to appoint a board member and have a say in company decisions that affect domestic steel production and competition with overseas producers. Under the provision, Trump — or someone he designates — controls that decision-making power while he is president. However, control over those powers reverts to the Treasury Department and the Commerce Department when anyone else is president, according to the filings. The White House didn't immediately respond to questions Wednesday about why Trump will directly control the decision-making and why it goes to the Treasury and Commerce departments under future presidents. Nippon Steel's nearly $15 billion buyout of Pittsburgh-based U.S. Steel became final last week, making U.S. Steel a wholly owned subsidiary. Trump has sought to characterize the acquisition as a 'partnership' between the two companies after he at first vowed to block the deal — as former President Joe Biden did on his way out of the White House — before changing his mind after he became president. The national security agreement became effective June 13 and is between Nippon Steel, as well as its American subsidiary, and the federal government, represented by the departments of Commerce and Treasury, according to the disclosures. The complete national security agreement hasn't been published publicly, although aspects of it have been outlined in statements and securities filings made by the companies, U.S. Steel said Wednesday. The pursuit by Nippon Steel dragged on for a year and-a-half, weighed down by national security concerns, opposition by the United Steelworkers and presidential politics in the premier battleground state of Pennsylvania, where U.S. Steel is headquartered. The combined company will become the world's fourth-largest steelmaker in an industry dominated by Chinese companies, and bring what analysts say is Nippon Steel's top-notch technology to U.S. Steel's antiquated steelmaking processes, plus a commitment to invest $11 billion to upgrade U.S. Steel facilities. The potential that the deal could be permanently blocked forced Nippon Steel to sweeten the deal. That included upping its capital commitments in U.S. Steel facilities and adding the golden share provision, giving Trump the right to appoint an independent director and veto power on specific matters. Those matters include reductions in Nippon Steel's capital commitments in the national security agreement; changing U.S. Steel's name and headquarters; closing or idling U.S. Steel's plants; transferring production or jobs outside of the U.S.; buying competing businesses in the U.S.; and certain decisions on trade, labor and sourcing outside the U.S.

Rep. Houchin on House, Senate Tax Bill Concerns
Rep. Houchin on House, Senate Tax Bill Concerns

Bloomberg

timean hour ago

  • Bloomberg

Rep. Houchin on House, Senate Tax Bill Concerns

Rep. Erin Houchin (R) Indiana talks about the latest on the Tax Bill as it still is under Senate review and if there is anything the Senate might change that will make her not vote for the legislation. She talks about the potential changes to provider tax, the SALT tax, and if the July 4th deadline is still possible. Representative Houchin speaks with Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu on the late edition of Bloomberg's "Balance of Power." (Source: Bloomberg)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store