创新药港股IPO排长龙
2 1 Shi Ji Jing Ji Bao Dao·2025-11-28 06:30

Core Insights - The number of biopharmaceutical companies applying for IPOs in Hong Kong has exceeded 80, marking a historical high, with 23 companies successfully listed this year, doubling last year's figures [1][4] - The valuation logic for innovative drugs in Hong Kong is a combination of market sentiment and fundamentals, with a shift towards more reasonable valuations following recent corrections [1][4] - The IPO congestion is expected to persist until 2026, with high-quality companies more likely to secure listings while weaker firms may face a cycle of queuing and failure [4][6] Market Dynamics - The introduction of the "Specialized Technology Company" listing channel by the Hong Kong Stock Exchange has improved the efficiency of the IPO process, allowing for confidential submissions and reducing the review cycle [4] - Recent reforms in the IPO pricing mechanism have lowered the minimum allocation for cornerstone investors, thereby reducing the risk of share price drops and allowing for more flexible public subscription ratios [5] - The urgent financing needs of companies are driving them to queue for IPOs, as the capital market remains a crucial lifeline for many biotech firms facing cash flow challenges [6][7] Investment Landscape - The differentiation in the IPO market is evident, with leading companies easily securing large amounts of financing due to mature pipelines, while smaller firms struggle [7][10] - The new healthcare insurance policies are encouraging commercial health insurance to expand coverage for innovative drugs, attracting patient capital that can tolerate long development cycles [7][8] - The expectation of profitability among innovative drug companies is becoming clearer, with over 50% of innovative firms projected to achieve profitability by 2026 [8][10] Valuation Discrepancies - The valuation system is undergoing a significant restructuring, with a disconnect between primary market financing valuations and secondary market listing valuations, leading some companies to expedite their IPO processes [10][11] - The rise of the License-out model is bridging the valuation gap, providing companies with stable upfront payments and milestone revenues, while also enhancing pipeline value through recognition from overseas giants [11] - The Chinese pharmaceutical industry is transitioning from a focus on generics to innovation-driven growth, with a clear distinction between short-term valuations and long-term value across both primary and secondary markets [11]