Jane zhu london stock exchange

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Editorial :. Date created:. Licence type:. Release info:. Not released. More information. Object name:. Standard code Legacy code. Show captions. This gives firms and their advisers hope that Asian economies may see a softer landing and a swifter recovery.

New issues are still coming out, Lim says, but only very small amounts of money are being raised. All eyes on China Over recent years, stock exchanges in London, New York, Singapore and Hong Kong have been positioning themselves to capitalize on the eventual flood of overseas listings that will come out of mainland China.

Despite the global crisis, many in the international financial community are still looking to China to provide the next great source of IPOs. The LSE is also working hard to attract Chinese companies. Although the Hong Kong and Singapore exchanges and their smaller regional peers are trying to compete with the likes of NASDAQ and the LSE, Landheer believes that, once equity markets start to recover, Asian companies will continue to be attracted to the US and Europe because of the presence of sophisticated institutional investors with deep pockets.

Edwards echoes this sentiment. Just as emerging markets tend to outperform developed markets in the good times, so the more well-established markets typically prove more resilient in a downturn.

Skip to main content. At the same time, the exchange also wants to attract more privately-owned Chinese firms to its Alternative Investment Market AIM , a second-tier board aimed at smaller but fast-growing companies.

We expect at least 20 Chinese companies to go for listing on our AIM this year, said Zhu, adding that 16 Chinese firms launched initial public offerings on AIM in The LSE wants to take business from its trans-Atlantic rivals, the New York Stock Exchange and the tech-oriented Nasdaq , saying listing there is more difficult due to tougher compliance rules enacted in the wake of the wave of corporate scandals in the s and earlier this decade.

Earlier this week, the Nasdaq said it bought nearly 15 per cent of the LSE, prompting the exchange to say it will consider tie-ups but adding it can thrive on its own.

Zhu said the LSE also hopes to woo a growing number of Chinese lenders looking to list overseas by taking advantage of difficulties they could face in the US due to new regulations on bank disclosure. Facebook Count. Twitter Share. Read more.