首日即破发,REITs新券上市大跌10%,一级打新热潮退却
Xin Lang Cai Jing·2025-12-19 10:12

Core Viewpoint - The recent trend in REITs (Real Estate Investment Trusts) initial public offerings (IPOs) shows a decline in subscription yields, with the first REIT of 2025 experiencing a drop below its issue price on the listing day, indicating a shift in market dynamics and investor sentiment [1][4]. Group 1: Market Performance - The recent listing of Huaxia Anbo Warehousing REIT saw a subscription ratio of 235.8 times for offline investors, with a public subscription ratio of 17.1 times, indicating strong initial interest [1]. - However, on its first trading day, Huaxia Anbo Warehousing REIT closed at 5.499 yuan, down 10.16% from its issue price of 6.121 yuan, marking a rare occurrence of a REIT listing below its issue price [1][2]. - The overall performance of REITs in 2025 has shown a trend of "first rise, then fall," with the CSI REITs total return index increasing by 14.21% in the first half of the year but experiencing a decline in the second half [4]. Group 2: Subscription Trends - The enthusiasm for offline subscriptions remains high, but public investor interest has shown signs of decline, as evidenced by the performance of recent REITs like the CITIC Construction Investment Shenyang International Software Park REIT, which nearly broke its issue price on the first day [1][2]. - The opening of the inquiry range for REITs has contributed to a decrease in subscription yields, with the inquiry range now allowing for a ±25% deviation from the proposed issue price, leading to a more balanced pricing environment [4][5]. Group 3: Future Outlook - Analysts predict that the REITs market may trend towards more rational pricing, with the narrowing of the price gap between primary and secondary markets affecting the potential for high initial returns [5]. - YY Ratings anticipates a general decline in subscription yields for REITs in the medium term, suggesting that only those with strong fundamentals and significant price discrepancies between primary and secondary markets may still offer attractive returns [5].