Pentagon blacklisting of China’s EV battery maker puts US banks in bind
The world’s biggest maker of electric-vehicle batteries and a supplier to Tesla has been meeting banks in recent weeks as it draws up plans for a secondary listing in Hong Kong. The initial public offering would give it access to offshore funds as it seeks to expand overseas, and Morgan Stanley has estimated it could raise up to $7.7bn.
Defense News on MSN20h
The Pentagon finessed its pivot to Asia. Can it last during Trump?A contentious meeting in Manila for U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has reverberated through the Biden Pentagon's plan ...
After decades of counterterrorism, special operators are shifting back to supporting the joint force as the US faces powerful ...
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A key partner for Elon Musk’s Tesla is threatening to sue the U.S. government over the Pentagon’s decision to blacklist it ...
Tencent was added to the Defense Department’s list of “Chinese military companies,” contributing to a selloff in U.S.-listed ...
China has hardened and diversified its airfields and combat aircraft at a faster rate than the US and its allies, a new ...
The Pentagon on Wednesday said it was “not aware” of any plans to invade Greenland if ordered to do so, after President-elect ...
China’s largest public company by market capitalization spent the equivalent of about $193.3 million to buy back 4.05 million ...
The Pentagon has designated two major high-profile tech companies — Tencent and CATL — as Chinese military companies ...
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