Nasdaq(US:NDAQ) Zheng Quan Shi Bao·2025-09-26 17:30Core Viewpoint - The proposed new regulations by NASDAQ significantly increase the listing requirements for companies, particularly affecting Chinese firms planning to go public in the U.S. market [1][2][3] Group 1: Listing Requirements - NASDAQ's proposed regulations raise the minimum public float market value for IPOs to $8 million for the global market and $5 million for the capital market, with a unified increase to $15 million if companies list based on net profit [1] - Chinese companies are required to raise at least $25 million through public offerings, which applies similarly to SPACs and other listing methods [2] - The average amount raised by Chinese companies in NASDAQ IPOs this year is $17.3 million, with only three companies exceeding the new $25 million threshold [3] Group 2: Delisting Pressure - The new regulations introduce immediate delisting conditions for companies failing to meet ongoing listing requirements, such as maintaining a market value of at least $5 million for ten consecutive trading days [4] - Previously, companies were given a grace period to comply with listing standards, but the new rules would eliminate this buffer, making it more challenging for companies to maintain their listings [4] Group 3: Strategic Recommendations - Companies planning to list in the U.S. should prepare in advance by assessing their current stage and possibly accelerating their listing processes or considering alternative exchanges like the New York Stock Exchange or Hong Kong Stock Exchange [5][6] - Firms are advised to focus on their core business, optimize asset structures through mergers and acquisitions, and maintain regular communication with investors to ensure compliance with listing standards [6]