China Inc. Readies Most Buybacks Since Trade War to Stem Rout
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world Chinese companies are set to unveil their biggest wave of share buybacks since President Donald Trump escalated tariff threats in April 2025, as firms move to stem a stock selloff and bolster investor confidence. Mainland Chinese firms have announced 67.6 billion yuan ($9.99 billion) in share buybacks so far this month, nearing levels seen during last year’s tariff-driven market rout, according to exchange data compiled by Bloomberg. Among the biggest plans are Contemporary Amperex Technology Co.’s proposed repurchase of up to 40 billion yuan and Foxconn Industrial Internet Co.’s buyback Bloomberg Terminal of as much as 2 billion yuan.
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Version 2updated
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world Chinese companies are set to unveil their biggest wave of share buybacks since President Donald Trump escalated tariff threats in April 2025, as firms move to stem a stock selloff and bolster investor confidence. Mainland Chinese firms have announced 67.6 billion yuan ($9.99 billion) in share buybacks so far this month, nearing levels seen during last year’s tariff-driven market rout, according to exchange data compiled by Bloomberg. Among the biggest plans are Contemporary Amperex Technology Co.’s proposed repurchase of up to 40 billion yuan and Foxconn Industrial Internet Co.’s buyback Bloomberg Terminal of as much as 2 billion yuan.
Version 3unpublished
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Version 4updated
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world Chinese companies are set to unveil their biggest wave of share buybacks since President Donald Trump escalated tariff threats in April 2025, as firms move to stem a stock selloff and bolster investor confidence. Mainland Chinese firms have announced 67.6 billion yuan ($9.99 billion) in share buybacks so far this month, nearing levels seen during last year’s tariff-driven market rout, according to exchange data compiled by Bloomberg. Among the biggest plans are Contemporary Amperex Technology Co.’s proposed repurchase of up to 40 billion yuan and Foxconn Industrial Internet Co.’s buyback Bloomberg Terminal of as much as 2 billion yuan.
Version 5updated
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world Chinese companies are set to unveil their biggest wave of share buybacks since President Donald Trump escalated tariff threats in April 2025, as firms move to stem a stock selloff and bolster investor confidence. Mainland Chinese firms have announced 67.6 billion yuan ($9.99 billion) in share buybacks so far this month, nearing levels seen during last year’s tariff-driven market rout, according to exchange data compiled by Bloomberg. Among the biggest plans are Contemporary Amperex Technology Co.’s proposed repurchase of up to 40 billion yuan and Foxconn Industrial Internet Co.’s buyback Bloomberg Terminal of as much as 2 billion yuan.