| Indian Express | - |
Alibaba
Group seeks to raise more than $21 billion in an IPO that will value
the Chinese e-commerce giant at up to $163 billion and rank as the
largest-ever technology debut in the United States.
I can't seem to quote more than this. So, if you want to read any of these articles you will have to click on them.
What is Alibaba really?
Is it an attack on western and U.S. IPOs and an effort by the Chinese government to attack the U.S. economically?
Any Chinese Business is a part of the Chinese Government. So, it might be helpful for the U.S. to understand that it is being attacked by Alibaba economically at the very least by the Government of China which is de facto the biggest single corporation on earth.
I think making a corporation to have rights like a person and the rights to a religion is now going to end the U.S. government as we know it directly through the Corporation Government of China. This is my thought on the subject.
I see Alibaba as a direct attack on the U.S. government's existence itself. I see Alibaba as a Clear and Present Danger to the ongoing existence of the Government of the United States.
If Alibaba's money bribes our Congress the U.S. Government is over very soon.
Alibaba seeks to raise more than $21 billion in record IPO
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Reuters | New York | September 7, 2014 12:59 am
Alibaba Group seeks to raise more than $21 billion in an IPO
that will value the Chinese e-commerce giant at up to $163 billion and
rank as the largest-ever technology debut in the United States.
Alibaba expects to price its initial public offering between $60 and $66 per American Depository Share, valuing the company at about $162.69 billion at the top end of the range and raising a maximum of $21.1 billion.
The company founded by former English schoolteacher Jack Ma will decide on its final price after a globe-spanning roadshow that will kick off in New York on Monday, and is expected to stop in cities from Hong Kong to San Francisco.
If all goes well, Alibaba may ring the opening bell on the New York Stock Exchange in as little as two weeks. Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Alibaba expects to price its initial public offering between $60 and $66 per American Depository Share, valuing the company at about $162.69 billion at the top end of the range and raising a maximum of $21.1 billion.
The company founded by former English schoolteacher Jack Ma will decide on its final price after a globe-spanning roadshow that will kick off in New York on Monday, and is expected to stop in cities from Hong Kong to San Francisco.
If all goes well, Alibaba may ring the opening bell on the New York Stock Exchange in as little as two weeks. Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Alibaba seeks to raise more than $21 billion in record IPO
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Reuters | New York | September 7, 2014 12:59 am
Alibaba Group seeks to raise more than $21 billion in an IPO
that will value the Chinese e-commerce giant at up to $163 billion and
rank as the largest-ever technology debut in the United States.
Alibaba expects to price its initial public offering between $60 and $66 per American Depository Share, valuing the company at about $162.69 billion at the top end of the range and raising a maximum of $21.1 billion.
The company founded by former English schoolteacher Jack Ma will decide on its final price after a globe-spanning roadshow that will kick off in New York on Monday, and is expected to stop in cities from Hong Kong to San Francisco.
If all goes well, Alibaba may ring the opening bell on the New York Stock Exchange in as little as two weeks. Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Alibaba expects to price its initial public offering between $60 and $66 per American Depository Share, valuing the company at about $162.69 billion at the top end of the range and raising a maximum of $21.1 billion.
The company founded by former English schoolteacher Jack Ma will decide on its final price after a globe-spanning roadshow that will kick off in New York on Monday, and is expected to stop in cities from Hong Kong to San Francisco.
If all goes well, Alibaba may ring the opening bell on the New York Stock Exchange in as little as two weeks. Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Alibaba seeks to raise more than $21 billion in record IPO
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| Download Our Free Guide For Investors with $500k+ Portfolios www.fi.com |
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Reuters | New York | September 7, 2014 12:59 am
Alibaba Group seeks to raise more than $21 billion in an IPO
that will value the Chinese e-commerce giant at up to $163 billion and
rank as the largest-ever technology debut in the United States.
Alibaba expects to price its initial public offering between $60 and $66 per American Depository Share, valuing the company at about $162.69 billion at the top end of the range and raising a maximum of $21.1 billion.
The company founded by former English schoolteacher Jack Ma will decide on its final price after a globe-spanning roadshow that will kick off in New York on Monday, and is expected to stop in cities from Hong Kong to San Francisco.
If all goes well, Alibaba may ring the opening bell on the New York Stock Exchange in as little as two weeks. Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Alibaba expects to price its initial public offering between $60 and $66 per American Depository Share, valuing the company at about $162.69 billion at the top end of the range and raising a maximum of $21.1 billion.
The company founded by former English schoolteacher Jack Ma will decide on its final price after a globe-spanning roadshow that will kick off in New York on Monday, and is expected to stop in cities from Hong Kong to San Francisco.
If all goes well, Alibaba may ring the opening bell on the New York Stock Exchange in as little as two weeks. Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
Industry analysts had expected Alibaba to try for a valuation in excess of $200 billion, ranking the Chinese company among the 20 largest publicly traded companies in the United States.
