Sou Hu Cai Jing·2026-01-10 01:35Group 1 - The Hong Kong IPO market has significantly rebounded in 2025, with 99 companies listed by December 12, raising over 250 billion HKD, accounting for 67% of the total fundraising for Chinese stocks, marking a 10-year high [1][18][20] - The IPO success rate in Hong Kong reached 73% in 2025, with an apparent return rate of 34%, both significantly higher than previous years, although the average one-hand winning rate dropped to 20%, the lowest in nearly a decade [1][20][22] - Looking ahead to 2026, the IPO financing in Hong Kong is expected to remain active, with 314 listing applications currently in processing, and the Hang Seng Index having increased by over 30% in 2025, which historically correlates with a more than 30% explanation of the following year's IPO activity [1][23][28] Group 2 - Key characteristics of the Hong Kong IPO market include a low listing rate of 37% since 2016 despite the registration system, no market capitalization requirements for IPO participation, and a significantly higher winning rate compared to A-shares [2][41][45] - The relationship between primary market financing and secondary market performance is weakly positive, driven by common factors such as a weak US dollar and low Hibor rates, with IPO financing typically representing a small proportion of market capitalization and trading volume, limiting the "liquidity extraction effect" [2][8][72] - Historical data shows that large IPOs tend to have a 56% probability of strengthening the Hang Seng Index post-listing, with consumer discretionary and technology sector IPOs providing some uplift to their respective sectors [9][77][79] Group 3 - A multi-dimensional screening model for selecting IPOs can enhance returns, with a scoring system based on market sentiment, company fundamentals, and issuance characteristics, indicating that selecting stocks with scores above 2.5 can improve returns by approximately 15 percentage points [10][31][41] - The performance of IPOs varies significantly across sectors, with consumer goods, non-ferrous metals, and pharmaceuticals showing strong performance, while sectors like home appliances and oil and petrochemicals lag behind [10][49]