Chinese fast-fashion retailer Shein has received approval for its initial public offering in Hong Kong. The move follows earlier setbacks in other markets. Investors now value the company between forty and fifty billion dollars.
Shein has secured approval to list shares in Hong Kong after prior attempts were blocked. The company had encountered regulatory scrutiny and criticism in the United States and Britain.
The retailer aims to use the listing to strengthen its position. Hong Kong officials see the IPO as a boost to the city's role as a financial center.
Projections place Shein's valuation in the range of forty to fifty billion dollars once the offering proceeds.