Shein Shares Plunge 10% in Hong Kong Stock Exchange Debut
Fast-fashion retailer Shein saw its shares fall approximately 10 percent during its highly anticipated initial public offering on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. The disappointing debut follows months of regulatory scrutiny and investor concerns over the company's valuation and growth trajectory.
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Forrester's Kodali on Shein's HK Debut, Outlook
Sucharita Kodali, Vice President and Principal Analyst at Forrester Research, discusses Shein's trading debut in Hong Kong and the outlook for the e-commerce and fast-fashion industry. She speaks with Yvonne Man and David Ingles on Bloomberg: The China Show. (Source: Bloomberg)
Read full article →Shein’s Shares Fall in Long-Awaited Hong Kong Debut - WSJ
Shein’s Shares Fall in Long-Awaited Hong Kong Debut WSJ
Read full article →Shein Plunges In Hong Kong Debut As Growth Worries Mount
The Singapore-headquartered fashion giant’s lackluster IPO gives it a market cap of $24 billion–an almost 80% fall from the nearly $100 billion peak valuation reached after a 2022 funding round.
By Yue Wang, Senior Contributor
Read full article →Fast-fashion retailer Shein's shares dive 10% after subdued Hong Kong IPO
Read full article →Shein shares plunge 10% in Hong Kong debut after rocky road to IPO
The shares fell to as low as HK$43.72 in early trading, compared with the IPO price of HK$48.56, before recovering some of the losses.
Read full article →Shein shares slide 10% in long-awaited Hong Kong trading debut
On its debut, Shein is valued well below its 2022 peak of nearly US$100 billion.
Read full article →Shares of fast-fashion giant Shein slide in Hong Kong after long-awaited IPO
Read full article →Shein's Hong Kong listing debut sours with 10% plunge after rocky IPO
(Bloomberg) -- Shein Global Holdings Ltd. struggled in its Hong Kong debut after a years-long process to an initial public offering that eventually valued the company at a fraction of what it was once worth and still left investors questioning its value as consumer play.
By Bloomberg
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