On September 1, 2026, Shein listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange at a market capitalisation of about $26.5 billion, roughly a quarter of the $98.2 billion valuation it carried in 2022. If the price was too low, why not wait? This video explains the machine that built Shein, shipping parcels straight from Chinese factories under duty-free rules that the United States, the EU, France and now Japan have moved to close, and the two clocks that made waiting more expensive than listing cheap: compensation owed to earlier investors that grew with every month of delay, and results that worsened as the rules changed. We check the “retail investors were the exit” claim against the exchange filings, look at what Shein still has, and hear how Japan reacted.
※Japanese reactions are a summary of widely shared posts, not a measure of public opinion.
Full article: https://sekahan0623.com/en/global-reactions-en/why-shein-listed-in-hong-kong-at-quarter-valuation-japanese-reactions/
X (Twitter): https://x.com/sekahan_0623
This program is produced with synthesized narration (Voice: Google Cloud Text-to-Speech).
