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According to reports, Beijing Chushiduo Technology plans to transfer to Hong Kong to apply for an IPO

According to Reuters, citing informed sources, mainland autonomous driving technology research and development company Beijing Momenta Technology Co., Ltd. has secretly submitted an application for an initial public offering (IPO) in Hong Kong, abandoning its plans to list in New York. Earlier reports indicated that due to the expiration of the permission granted by Chinese securities regulators for listings in the U.S. in June, Momenta is considering moving its IPO location from New York to Hong Kong. Information shows that Momenta's investors include Japan's Toyota Motor Corporation and Germany's automotive parts supplier BOSCH

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Chinese autonomous driving company Momenta submits IPO application in Hong Kong

Chinese autonomous driving technology research and development company Momenta has secretly submitted its initial public offering (IPO) application in Hong Kong, abandoning its plan to list in New York. Specific details have not been disclosed. Momenta's investors include Toyota Motor and BOSCH

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TM
+1.45%
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Nexperia's factory in China is shut down, tightening the global automotive semiconductor supply chain again, with US and Taiwan stocks reacting in advance

Nexperia's automotive chip factory located in Dongguan, China has been shut down due to export controls and geopolitical factors, impacting the global automotive supply chain, with an expected widening gap in automotive MCUs by 2026. Automotive-related stocks in the US and Taiwan have declined, and global capital is showing an increased tendency to seek safety. Automakers such as Nissan, Honda, and BOSCH are reducing production, facing structural risks in the supply chain. Analysts warn that disruptions in low-end semiconductor supply could lead to short-term capacity losses for global automakers

mitrade·
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HMC
+1.02%
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NSANY
+4.53%
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mitrade·
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+1.02%
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INSIGHT-How the Nexperia chip crisis upended auto supply chains - again

The Nexperia chip crisis has disrupted global automotive supply chains, highlighting the industry's vulnerability to geopolitical tensions. Despite past lessons, automakers were unprepared for China's influence over low-tech chip supplies. The Dutch government initially took control of Nexperia, but later reversed its decision, signaling a potential breakthrough. The crisis forced production cuts at Nissan, Honda, and Bosch, emphasizing the strategic risks in supply chain dependencies on China.

Reuters·
US
HMC
+1.02%
Reuters·
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HMC
+1.02%

Auto sector grapples with Nexperia disruption amid hopes for Dutch-China talks

The global automotive sector is facing disruptions due to a chip supply shortage caused by a trade dispute over Nexperia, affecting thousands of workers at Bosch's sites in Germany and Portugal. The Dutch government seized control of Nexperia, leading to production issues. Dutch officials are in Beijing for talks to resolve the dispute. Bosch is using furlough measures for affected workers, while ZF Friedrichshafen and Japan's Nissan are also impacted. The VDA warns of ongoing supply chain risks.

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