Dong Cao

GDS Holdings Ltd. raised $1 billion from mostly new US investors for its data center operations outside of mainland China.

Chinese carmaker Great Wall Motor Co. is considering a convertible bond offering to raise as much as $1 billion, according to people familiar with the matter.

(Bloomberg) -- The long reach of Chinese regulators is making it hard for certain companies in the world's second-biggest economy to carry out transactions, leaving billions of dollars worth of deals on the table.

Chevron Corp. is considering a sale of all of its gas stations in Hong Kong amid interest from prospective investors, according to people familiar with the matter.

Hong Kong broadband service provider HKBN Ltd. is seeking an about HK$6.25 billion ($800 million) loan for refinancing purposes, according to people familiar with the situation.

Hi, it’s Dong Cao, Julia Fioretti and Dave Sebastian in Hong Kong, where we’ve been tracking down the increasing regulatory hurdles faced by some Chinese companies when they pursue deals, big and small. Also today, Carrefour looks for ways to boost its valuation and German IPOs appear set to defy a sluggish economy. Today's top stories

Deal could value worker housing firm at about S$750 million Avery Lodge's portfolio has about 1,700 accommodation units

Blackstone Inc.’s worker housing firm Avery Lodge has drawn interest from investment firms including Bain Capital and Apollo Global Management Inc., according to people with knowledge of the matter.

Car Inc., one of China’s biggest car rental firms, is in discussion with banks for a potential syndicated loan, said people familiar with the matter.

Chinese household appliance maker Haier Smart Home Co. has drawn preliminary interest from Temasek Holdings Pte and GIC Pte as prospective investors in its Indian business, according to people familiar with the matter.