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The stock exchange in China is divided among three exchanges on the mainland (Shanghai, Shenzhen and Beijing) and one in the Hongkong Special Administrative Region:

– Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE) was established in 1990 and is the fourth largest stock exchange in the world. It is considered the birthplace of securities trading in China. Thus, it is the most important stock exchange in mainland China.

– Shenzhen Stock Exchange (SZSE) was also established in 1990 and is the second largest stock exchange in mainland China.

– The Hongkong Stock Exchange has been an integral part of the international financial markets for decades. It is the third largest Asian stock exchange after Tokyo and Shanghai and the seventh largest in the world. In contrast, the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges have comparatively weaker links with foreign countries.

– In 2021, the fourth stock exchange in China and the third on the Chinese mainland was opened: the Beijing Stock Exchange. The Beijing Stock Exchange is to become the number one stock exchange for medium-sized technology and industrial companies. Internationally, it is initially to play a secondary role, but in China it is to be all the more important.

Stock exchange in China: From IPOs to economic & development to stocks & investments – China stock exchange news up to date from Table.Redaktion.

All news and posts of our editorial team on the topic

Chinese ride-hailing service provider Didi Global is once again allowed to register new customers after 18 months. The authorities granted the tech company the corresponding approval last week. Since Monday, it is now again possible to download Didi’s 25 smartphone apps and open an account. “Over the past year or so, we have carefully cooperated […] continue reading →

The Chinese car brand Zeekr wants to go public on the US stock exchange. Zeekr targets a valuation of more than 10 billion dollars, two people familiar with the process told Reuters. The necessary documents have reportedly already been filed, and the company plans the IPO in New York for the second quarter of 2023. […] continue reading →

The CEOs of the leading investment banks will meet in Hong Kong for the first time since the pandemic. The meeting is considered a commitment to the world's third-largest financial center of 2021. Nevertheless, many things have gone awry there: The stock market is dragging its feet and there is no progress on opening up the Chinese market. The bankers will have clear words for Hong Kong's Chief Executive John Lee. continue reading →

The 20th Party Congress is barely over as the People's Republic releases its economic data: The economy grew stronger than expected. Nevertheless, stock market prices collapse. Investors expect a particularly grim outlook for the battered tech sector. continue reading →

Stock exchange operator Hong Kong Exchanges & Clearing (HKEX) is looking to boost the number of initial public offerings with new rules designed to drastically lower hurdles for technology companies in particular. They are specifically designed to attract the kind of technology companies – especially semiconductor manufacturers – that have become the focus of the […] continue reading →

As of today, Porsche stocks are to be traded on the stock exchange. The company wants to become more independent and invest the proceeds of the IPO in its future viability. This also hinges on China, where its cars are perceived completely differently. Porsche hopes to achieve a cult status there. continue reading →

Following the agreement between the US and China on issues of supervision of listed companies (China.Table reported), the US authorities are now actually targeting Chinese companies. The news agency Reuters has learned that the regulators have already selected the retail groups Alibaba and JD.com as well as the gastro chain Yum China for an audit. […] continue reading →

The USA has threatened to expel more than 200 Chinese companies unless they finally comply with current audit standards. Now both sides have found a solution. Hong Kong plays a key role in this. continue reading →

China’s stock exchanges have begun implementing new green bond standards. The Shanghai Stock Exchange now requires that 100 percent of funds acquired through green bonds should be used for sustainable investments. That’s according to a statement from the exchange seen by Reuters. Previously, only 70 percent of proceeds from corporate green bonds traded on exchanges […] continue reading →

Five Chinese state-owned companies have announced their withdrawal from the New York Stock Exchange. Life insurer China Life, oil giants Sinopec and PetroChina, aluminum group Chalco, and chemical company Sinopec Shanghai Petrochemical on Friday announced requests to delist their American depositary shares (ADS) before the end of August. They are among nearly 270 Chinese companies […] continue reading →

According to the Financial Times, China wants to make concessions to the US in the dispute over audit reports of companies listed on US stock exchanges. This is intended to approach the authorities and prevent hundreds of Chinese companies from being excluded from US stock exchanges, the newspaper reported. This involves access by the US […] continue reading →

The Ant Group has apparently received enough punishment from the perspective of China’s leadership: Authorities are considering granting the financial branch of the Alibaba Group its IPO after all. This is reported by news agencies Bloomberg and Reuters. Green light for the IPO is seen as a sign that the crackdown on tech companies is […] continue reading →

The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has threatened more than 80 Chinese companies with expulsion from US stock exchanges. These companies include heavyweights such as JD.com, Jinkosolar, China Petroleum & Chemical, Pinduoduo, Nio and Bilibili. The background is a years-long dispute between the US and China over disclosure requirements that companies listed on US […] continue reading →

According to a decision by the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Chinese social media company Weibo could be excluded from trading on the NASDAQ stock exchange. The SEC has placed Weibo on a list of companies that do not adequately comply with disclosure requirements on US stock exchanges. The decision is based on the […] continue reading →

The advocates of decoupling from global events have suffered a setback. The faction that advocates greater internationalization is suddenly calling the shots in the party again. The clearest sign of the trend is the green light given by Vice Premier Liu He to foreign IPOs. These had previously faced opposition from the faction of autarky-minded nationalists last year. Now, first companies are daring to return to the international trading floor. continue reading →

China's tech shares are in a tailspin. For a month, they went rapidly downhill. This was followed by a recovery on Wednesday. But the losses have not yet been recovered. Analysts warn that the slide could continue, as the tech giants are in the grip of Chinese and US regulators. continue reading →

China shares on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange experienced a brutal crash on Monday. The stock market index, the Hang Seng China Enterprises Index, closed down 7.2 percent below the previous day’s value. This is the biggest drop since the 2008 crisis. The index includes share certificates of mainland Chinese companies listed in Hong Kong. […] continue reading →

The return to the home market was successful according to the latest figures: Mobile operator China Mobile made a successful debut on the Shanghai Stock Exchange. The share price rose by nine percent at the opening. However, the papers then went out of trading on Wednesday afternoon only with a small plus of 0.52 percent. […] continue reading →