True. The pace of change will be pretty glacial I guess. However, I'm feeling quite optimistic about it all. These ETFs are so heavily weighted towards the top 10 constituents, think a good bit over 50% of 2800 is currently in the top 10, and tech firms will make up a significant part if not the vast majority of that by the time this process of 'rebalancing' is complete.
Some doors opened... Changes could come into effect by August.
https://amp.scmp.com/business/bankin...mpression=true
Interesting they are capping the weighting at 5% per secondary/weighted company. At the moment, caps on individual companies are at 10% (although HK Tracker allocates 12% to Tencent so...idk)
Duplicate
And some changes in Nasdaq listing rules might be on the horizon.
https://uk.reuters.com/article/us-na...-idUKKBN22V01QThis is the first time Nasdaq has put a minimum value on the size of IPOs. The change would have prevented several Chinese companies currently listed on the Nasdaq from going public. Out of 155 Chinese companies that listed on Nasdaq since 2000, 40 grossed IPO proceeds below $25 million, according to Refinitiv data.
So does this mean a flock of Chinese tech firms are going to come over here to list?
Looks like three companies are on the shortlist.. Alibaba, Xiaomi and meituan
HSI Co.: 3 WVRs Basically Up to Standards in Joining HSI, Subject to Performance of Next Few Mths
https://www.aastocks.com/share/news/...6321/?lang=Eng
Should have updated this over the weekend:
andE-commerce conglomerate Alibaba (9988.HK) (BABA.N), handset maker Xiaomi (1810.HK) and WuXi Biologics (2269.HK) will enter the Hang Seng .HSI next month, broadening Hong Kong's traditionally financial services-dominated index.
(And in other news, Temasek has severely reduced its Alibaba holdings..)The Hang Seng Index will drop Sino Land (0083.HK), Want Want China (0151.HK) and China Shenhua Energy (1088.HK),
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-h...-idUSKCN25A1DX