Daniel Inman

The answer is no, not in droves. And that's partly because banks in China aren't ready to pay market prices.

Industrial production surprises on the upside and analysts expect monetary policy to remain loose.

As the Chinese manufacturer of tunnelling machinery starts its roadshow, Mingfa mines new lows in terms of Chinese property IPO valuations.

The Sichuan-focused developer looks to tap the market for up to $413 million with six cornerstone investors already signed up.

CPMC encounters high levels of demand as two more small-cap companies succeed in raising capital.

Centrex will receive a capital boost of up to $245 million, while Wuhan Iron will get a 60% stake in the Australian company's iron deposits on the Eyre Peninsula.

Nomura's chief China economist Mingchun Sun explains how the stimulus package will continue to drive China's economy forward.

Banks are becoming more willing to fund M&A transactions.

The Chinese property developer ends two days of speculation over the fate of its deal, saying it will relaunch the IPO at a revised price range that could make it up to 34% smaller than first targeted.

The deal is priced at the mid-point for a total size of $726 million, as other property IPOs run into obstacles.