The New York Stock Exchange is starting the process of delisting securities of three Chinese telecom companies, after President Trump last month barred US investments …
The New York Stock Exchange is starting the process of delisting securities of three Chinese telecom companies, after President Trump last month barred US investments in Chinese firms Washington says are owned or controlled by the military. The move by the NYSE, which will limit US investor access, follows global index providers MSCI, S&P Dow Jones Indices and FTSE Russell and Nasdaq deleting various Chinese companies from their indexes. It’s “a modest step, but at least an awakening to national security and human rights-related risk,” said Roger Robinson, a former White House official who supports curbing Chinese access to US investors. NYSE said that the issuers, China Telecom Corporation Limited, China Mobile Limited and China Unicom (Hong Kong) Limited, were no longer suitable for listing as the order prohibits any transactions in securities “designed to provide investment exposure to such securities, of any Communist Chinese military company, by any United States person.