Some Chinese technology firms prefer to go public on US exchanges despite the launch of ChiNext as a NASDAQ-style board of the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in late 2009. Conventional hypotheses based on sales internationalization and issuing costs fail to explain this preference. Instead, our findings suggest the existence of a separating equilibrium in which small but profitable firms choose ChiNext and large firms backed by foreign venture capital prefer US exchanges as their IPO location. Our findings have broader implications for entrepreneurial finance in China. Policy suggestions are offered for increasing the number of foreign VC-backed IPOs on ChiNext
The thesis, empirically investigates issues pertinent to the partial privatization of Chinese initia...
The essay examines the factors that affect the private firms’ choice to go public by backdoor listin...
Dual-listing has become a popular approach for companies to seek funding and international expansion...
In this thesis, we attempt to solve an interesting question of why Chinese firms go public abroad an...
With the passing of the Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act, U.S.-listed Chinese companies (UL...
Due to the segmentation into markets for domestic and foreign investors, China has had a unique stoc...
International audienceThis paper examines listing location as a managerial decision by using a sampl...
In this paper, we use a unique hand-collected dataset to analyze stock listing as an entrepreneurial...
We examine the role of venture capitals (VC) in Chinese entrepreneurial firms surrounding their init...
Despite the recent trade dispute, decades of increased trade between the U.S. and China have given C...
The purpose of this paper is to explore the puzzle of why so many Chinese firms eschew listings in C...
In this paper we conduct a comprehensive study on China’s second board, ChiNext. We compare ChiNext ...
How do Chinese firms make their entry-mode decision for their outward investments? Based on the thre...
We probe into the question of why entrepreneurial firms choose to obtain private equity finance (PE)...
This graduation project examines the motivations for Chinese firms to list in Hong Kong instead of C...
The thesis, empirically investigates issues pertinent to the partial privatization of Chinese initia...
The essay examines the factors that affect the private firms’ choice to go public by backdoor listin...
Dual-listing has become a popular approach for companies to seek funding and international expansion...
In this thesis, we attempt to solve an interesting question of why Chinese firms go public abroad an...
With the passing of the Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act, U.S.-listed Chinese companies (UL...
Due to the segmentation into markets for domestic and foreign investors, China has had a unique stoc...
International audienceThis paper examines listing location as a managerial decision by using a sampl...
In this paper, we use a unique hand-collected dataset to analyze stock listing as an entrepreneurial...
We examine the role of venture capitals (VC) in Chinese entrepreneurial firms surrounding their init...
Despite the recent trade dispute, decades of increased trade between the U.S. and China have given C...
The purpose of this paper is to explore the puzzle of why so many Chinese firms eschew listings in C...
In this paper we conduct a comprehensive study on China’s second board, ChiNext. We compare ChiNext ...
How do Chinese firms make their entry-mode decision for their outward investments? Based on the thre...
We probe into the question of why entrepreneurial firms choose to obtain private equity finance (PE)...
This graduation project examines the motivations for Chinese firms to list in Hong Kong instead of C...
The thesis, empirically investigates issues pertinent to the partial privatization of Chinese initia...
The essay examines the factors that affect the private firms’ choice to go public by backdoor listin...
Dual-listing has become a popular approach for companies to seek funding and international expansion...