Group 1 - The Hong Kong IPO market has been active since 2025, with notable listings in the biopharmaceutical, technology, and consumer sectors, as well as a significant increase in resource companies going public [1][2] - Zijin Gold International, a spin-off from Zijin Mining Group, is set to launch its IPO on September 29, 2025, with an expected fundraising of approximately HKD 249.84 billion, making it the second-largest IPO in Hong Kong this year [2][3] - The funds raised by Zijin Gold International will be used for upgrading existing mines, acquiring the Raygorodok gold mine in Kazakhstan, general corporate purposes, and exploration activities [2][3] Group 2 - Since 2025, three resource companies have successfully listed in Hong Kong: Chifeng Jilong Gold Mining, Nanshan Aluminum International, and Jiexin International Resources, each with unique listing strategies [3][4] - Chifeng Jilong Gold Mining adopted a "A-share first, then H-share" model, aiming to enhance its international presence and attract global investment [3][5] - Nanshan Aluminum International focuses on developing and procuring bauxite and coal resources in Indonesia, while Jiexin International Resources is notable for being dual-listed in both Hong Kong and Kazakhstan [3][4] Group 3 - Several resource companies, including Jinxun Co., Zhihui Mining, and Jinyan High-tech, are currently in the process of seeking IPOs in Hong Kong, primarily to develop international markets and acquire overseas projects [4][5] - The trend indicates a growing preference for the Hong Kong capital market among resource companies due to its internationalization and diverse investor base [4][5]

Group 1 - Hong Kong's capital market demonstrated exceptional resilience and institutional strength in the first half of the year, leading the global IPO fundraising with a total of approximately HKD 127 billion, a year-on-year increase of over six times [1] - A total of 53 new listings were recorded in the first seven months, surpassing the total fundraising amounts of each of the past three years [1] - The global IPO market saw only a 10% year-on-year increase in fundraising, with a 5% decline in the number of transactions, highlighting Hong Kong's leading position [1] Group 2 - Among the new listings, four raised over HKD 50 billion, and seven were "A+H" shares, collectively raising about HKD 77 billion, indicating Hong Kong's role as a key bridge between domestic and international capital markets [2] - The IPO market in Hong Kong is characterized by a diverse industry distribution, including sectors such as industrial, financial, consumer, healthcare, technology, media, telecommunications (TMT), and renewable energy [2] - The healthcare sector stood out with 10 companies successfully listed, raising a total of HKD 16.3 billion, with significant interest in innovative drugs and advanced medical technologies [2] Group 3 - International companies from Thailand, Singapore, and Southeast Asia have listed on the Hong Kong stock market, reinforcing its status as a preferred listing venue for international enterprises [3] - The active participation of international investors, including long-term funds and private equity from North America, Europe, and the Middle East, has contributed to a vibrant IPO market [3] - The retail market also showed strong engagement, with some new stocks experiencing multiple times oversubscription, enhancing overall market liquidity [3] Group 4 - The robust performance of the Hong Kong IPO market is attributed to long-term institutional innovations and policy support, including the expansion of the Stock Connect program and reforms in the listing system [4] - Recent measures include requiring at least 40% of shares to be allocated to cornerstone and institutional placements during IPOs, and introducing new public subscription mechanisms to enhance pricing and allocation stability [4][5] - These reforms aim to improve institutional robustness and facilitate effective capital allocation, fostering a balanced and trustworthy market environment [5] Group 5 - The capital market is a core engine driving Hong Kong's economic growth, with a real GDP growth of 3.1% year-on-year in the second quarter, supported by strong performance in financial and related services [6][7] - The Hong Kong government aims to continuously optimize institutional design and promote regulatory innovation to enhance market efficiency and competitiveness [7]