Question
How do the companies get listed in another market after its IPO?
Can anyone kindly help me to understand this? Please! If a company's shares are already publicly traded in one market, e.g. London, and then it decides to get listed again in Hong Kong or New York. How does this work? If a company can list again and again and again, wouldn't the shareholder's value get decreased when the new shares are issued? Thanks! Also, sometimes I heard a company can list different part of the assets or business divisions to the market. How does this work? Sorry it might be quite a big question!
1 month ago - 1 answers
Best Answer
Chosen by Asker
After two very weak years, most observers expect substantial growth in both the number and volume of IPOs this year. One interesting source of fuel for the market is coming from China, where a few companies have gone public lately and risen sharply on anticipation of rollicking rol·lick·ing adj. Carefree and high-spirited; boisterous: a rollicking celebration. rol growth
Source(s)
1 month ago
Asker's Rating: 