NYSE says it will no longer delist three Chinese telecom giants

Investing News

The New York Stock Exchange said it no longer plans to delist three Chinese telecommunications giants.

In a late Monday statement, the NYSE said it dropped the plans after “further consultation with relevant regulatory authorities in connection with Office of Foreign Assets Control.”

Hong Kong-listed shares of China Telecom, China Mobile and China Unicom rallied after news of the reversal.

The announcement comes after the NYSE said on Dec. 31 that it would move to delist American depositary shares of China Telecom, China Mobile and China Unicom.

The exchange had originally planned to drop those listings in order to comply with an executive order that President Donald Trump signed in November. That order sought to bar American companies and individuals from investing in firms that the Trump administration alleged aid the Chinese military.

That ban is set to take effect Monday, a little more than a week before President-elect Joe Biden is set to to be inaugurated.

This is breaking news. Please check back for updates.

Articles You May Like

Trump is attacking the wrong deficit if he hopes to right the economy
Wall Street’s fear gauge — the VIX — saw second-biggest spike ever on Wednesday
SoftBank CEO and Trump announce $100 billion investment in U.S. by firm
Top Wall Street analysts recommend these dividend stocks for higher returns
‘She has two financially stable children’: Does it make sense for my wealthy mother, a recent widow, to take out a $100,000 life-insurance policy?