Pop Mart Shares Surge in Hong Kong After First Buyback in Nearly Two Years 
China Halts Shipments of Nvidia H200 AI Chips, Forcing Suppliers to Pause Production 
TSMC Shares Hit Record High as AI Chip Demand Fuels Strong Q4 Earnings 
Syrah Resources and Tesla Extend Deadline on Graphite Supply Dispute to March 
U.S. Transportation Board Sends Union Pacific–Norfolk Southern Merger Back for Revision 
Baidu Shares Rise in Hong Kong After Apollo Go Robotaxi Launch in Abu Dhabi 
Tesla Revives Dojo Supercomputer Project With AI5 Chip at the Core 
Boeing Reaches Tentative Labor Deal With SPEEA Workers After Spirit AeroSystems Acquisition 
U.S. Moves to Expand Chevron License and Control Venezuelan Oil Sales 
Brazil Supreme Court Orders Asset Freeze of Nelson Tanure Amid Banco Master Investigation 
Trump Criticizes NYSE Texas Expansion, Calls Dallas Exchange a Blow to New York 
Lululemon Founder Chip Wilson Escalates Proxy Fight to Remove Advent From Board 
Valentino Garavani Dies at 93, Leaving Behind the Timeless Legacy of Valentino Red 
BHP Posts Record Iron Ore Output as China Pricing Pressures Loom 
China’s AI Models Narrow the Gap With the West, Says Google DeepMind CEO 
Gaming company NetEase will seek a secondary listing in Hong Kong to raise billions of dollars and avoid the United States' increasing hostility to Chinese companies.
NetEase feels that US regulators and lawmakers are considering new rules that would lead to more scrutiny and make it tougher to go public or keep trading in New York.
According to NetEase, such rules could cause investor uncertainty for issuers that could adversely affect the market price of their US shares and cause them to be de-listed.
Brock Silvers, chief investment officer for Hong Kong-based Adamas Asset Management, noted that Hong Kong is seen by Chinese tech giants as the middle ground for being under Chinese control but with US dollar access.
Also, unlike mainland China, Hong Kong allows capital to flow more openly.
Some companies that trade in New York, such as Baidu and Trip.com, may also list in Hong Kong.
Baidu founder and chairman Robin Li said they are paying attention to the US government's tightening regulations on Chinese firms and ascertaining what they can do to cope with it, including a secondary listing in Hong Kong.
