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Alibaba (BABA) plans to spin off its T-Head chip unit in Hong Kong. Shareholders won't get guaranteed shares.

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Source: AIStockWire

Key points Hong Kong lets Alibaba proceed with T-Head spin-off Alibaba shareholders won't get guaranteed access to T-Head shares What T-Head's Hong Kong IPO could raise Alibaba (BABA) has received permission from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange to proceed with a proposed spin-off of T-Head, its data-center chip unit, the company said on November 10. T-Head designs the Zhenwu V900 AI processor. Alibaba's U.S.-listed shares were down about 1.1% at $104.23 as of 10:19 a.m. ET. The exchange also waived a rule that normally gives a parent company's shareholders an assured entitlement to shares in a spun-off business. Alibaba owns all of T-Head and expects it to remain a subsidiary after the listing. T-Head submitted a confidential listing application on September 11, which Alibaba disclosed on November 10. The listing still needs approval from the exchange's listing committee and a completed filing with China's securities regulator.

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Banks turn away some China and Hong Kong orders for Anthropic's (ANT) IPO. Its prospectus covers 25 markets, not Hong Kong.

Key points Banks are turning away some Anthropic IPO orders from China and Hong Kong Anthropic's prospectus lists selling restrictions for 25 markets, excluding Hong Kong Anthropic says some of its AI products could fall under US arms export rules Institutional investors in mainland China and Hong Kong are facing difficulty getting shares in Anthropic's (ANT) IPO. Several banks working on the offering have refused their orders or consider it unlikely they can secure shares for them, Bloomberg reported on Nov. 13. The limits are partly due to the International Traffic in Arms Regulations, or ITAR, US rules governing trade in defense products, according to the report. Some investors are still looking for ways to bid. Anthropic plans to price the IPO on Nov. 18 and begin trading on Nasdaq on Nov. 19. The reported limits concern orders for shares allocated in the IPO. Buying shares on Nasdaq after trading starts is a separate process.

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