logo
China Vanke shares set to jump after senior management reshuffle

China Vanke shares set to jump after senior management reshuffle

Reuters27-01-2025

HONG KONG, Jan 28 (Reuters) - Property developer China Vanke's Hong Kong-listed shares were set to open 8.7% higher on Tuesday following the announcement of a senior management change.
China Vanke (000002.SZ), opens new tab said on Monday that Chairman Yu Liang and CEO Zhu Jiusheng stepped down. The company forecast a record $6.2 billion net loss for 2024, deepening liquidity concerns.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Alphawave agrees £1.8bn takeover by America's Qualcomm
Alphawave agrees £1.8bn takeover by America's Qualcomm

Glasgow Times

time31 minutes ago

  • Glasgow Times

Alphawave agrees £1.8bn takeover by America's Qualcomm

Qualcomm is offering to pay 183p per share in cash for London-listed Alphawave, which is a near-96% premium to its closing price before the takeover interest was revealed. But Qualcomm has also put forward an alternative share offer to Alphawave investors, which would see them receive Qualcomm stock instead of cash. The £1.8 billion price is less than half the £3.1 billion value at which Toronto-headquartered Alphawave floated when it listed just over four years ago. It also sees the London market lose yet another listing after a recent flurry of firms defecting from the City for rival exchanges overseas and a number of firms being bought out. Tony Pialis, president and chief executive of Alphawave, said: 'Qualcomm's acquisition of Alphawave represents a significant milestone for us and an opportunity for our business to join forces with a respected industry leader and drive value to our customers. 'Together, we will unlock new opportunities for growth, drive innovation, and create a leading player in artificial intelligence (AI) compute and connectivity solutions.' For Qualcomm, the acquisition is seen boosting its capabilities in AI infrastructure by expanding its intellectual property portfolio in data centre and 5G networking. As well as data centres, Alphawave technology is used in 5G infrastructure and autonomous vehicles. Cristiano Amon, president and chief executive of Qualcomm, said: 'The combined teams share the goal of building advanced technology solutions and enabling next-level connected computing performance across a wide array of high-growth areas, including data centre infrastructure.' The deal is expected to complete in the first three months of 2026. Alphawave, which listed in London in May 2021, has around 830 employees across operations in Canada, the UK, Europe and Korea.

Alphawave agrees £1.8bn takeover by America's Qualcomm
Alphawave agrees £1.8bn takeover by America's Qualcomm

North Wales Chronicle

timean hour ago

  • North Wales Chronicle

Alphawave agrees £1.8bn takeover by America's Qualcomm

Qualcomm is offering to pay 183p per share in cash for London-listed Alphawave, which is a near-96% premium to its closing price before the takeover interest was revealed. But Qualcomm has also put forward an alternative share offer to Alphawave investors, which would see them receive Qualcomm stock instead of cash. The £1.8 billion price is less than half the £3.1 billion value at which Toronto-headquartered Alphawave floated when it listed just over four years ago. It also sees the London market lose yet another listing after a recent flurry of firms defecting from the City for rival exchanges overseas and a number of firms being bought out. Tony Pialis, president and chief executive of Alphawave, said: 'Qualcomm's acquisition of Alphawave represents a significant milestone for us and an opportunity for our business to join forces with a respected industry leader and drive value to our customers. 'Together, we will unlock new opportunities for growth, drive innovation, and create a leading player in artificial intelligence (AI) compute and connectivity solutions.' For Qualcomm, the acquisition is seen boosting its capabilities in AI infrastructure by expanding its intellectual property portfolio in data centre and 5G networking. As well as data centres, Alphawave technology is used in 5G infrastructure and autonomous vehicles. Cristiano Amon, president and chief executive of Qualcomm, said: 'The combined teams share the goal of building advanced technology solutions and enabling next-level connected computing performance across a wide array of high-growth areas, including data centre infrastructure.' The deal is expected to complete in the first three months of 2026. Alphawave, which listed in London in May 2021, has around 830 employees across operations in Canada, the UK, Europe and Korea.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store