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最新数据显示,亚洲上市公司及其投资者利用该地区股市今年表现活跃的机会,通过后续股票发行,筹集了创纪录的资金。
Asia's listed companies and their investors2 have taken advantage of buoyant equity3 markets in the region this year to raise record funding via follow-on share offerings, according to new data. The volume of follow-on issuance in Asia, excluding Japan, reached $71.5bn in the first nine months, a 72 per cent rise on the same period last year, Thomson Financial found. Follow-on activity largely covers listed companies issuing new shares, but also includes the sale of large shareholdings by existing investors. The rise in follow-on issuance reflects growing investor1 willingness to support expansion plans or to cash in higher-valued paper. It also highlights the relative attractiveness of equity, as opposed to debt, financing at a time when Asian company valuations have soared. The activity is providing a growing source of revenues for global investment banks, which underwrite and arrange the share sales. Bankers say strong growth in the Asian equity capital markets business is reminiscent of the growth in Europe over the previous five years. Follow-on issuance in the region has risen steadily4 since 2002, when 209 issues raised a combined $16bn. There have been 687 issues this year, placing Asia, excluding Japan, on course to speed past last year's total of 781 and raise more than $100bn. By comparison, listings in Asia, excluding Japan and Chinese A-shares, have this year raised just $30bn, according to Thomson Financial. According to Thomson Financial, Australia has been the most active follow-on market with $16.4bn raised - an increase of 70 per cent on the same period last year. There have been 29 issues in China, raising $12.6bn, up 60 per cent. 点击收听单词发音
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