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Nasdaq Comes to China

Nasdaq Comes to China
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摘要 As more Chinese companies begin looking for opportunitiesabroad, the world’s largest electronic stock market, Nasdaq—which has often partnered with small start-up companies—maybe within easier reach than ever before. Today, there are 29 Chinese mainland-based companieslisted on the Nasdaq, most of which are dotcoms. Granted,that’s still a small share of the 3,200 companies listed onNasdaq, but the market is certainly reaching out to China. Nasdaq is planning on opening an office in Beijing to serve asa liai... As more Chinese companies begin looking for opportunitiesabroad, the world’s largest electronic stock market, Nasdaq—which has often partnered with small start-up companies—maybe within easier reach than ever before. Today, there are 29 Chinese mainland-based companieslisted on the Nasdaq, most of which are dotcoms. Granted,that’s still a small share of the 3,200 companies listed onNasdaq, but the market is certainly reaching out to China. Nasdaq is planning on opening an office in Beijing to serve asa liaison for start-ups needing support from capital markets.This would also allow Nasdaq to keep an eye on the corporateand economic landscape, watching out for high potentialcompanies for listing. Lawrence Pan, China Chief Representative of Nasdaq, ishimself a magnet for Chinese companies looking to raisingmoney on the public market. In this interview, Pan discusses the role of Nasdaq and why itis increasingly attractive for Chinese companies looking togoing to market.
出处 《Beijing Review》 2006年第48期40-41,共2页 北京周报(英文版)
关键词 Nasdaq Comes to China
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