Under the revised Securities Law of China, regulators may have some ability to investigate Luckin, which disclosed wide-scale sales revenue fraud.
Search results
Posted inHeavy Hitters
China’s SAIC to take over Luckin founder’s car business
If the deal proceeds, Luckin founder Charles Lu and his family will receive up to HK$1.37 billion, likely to be put toward the company’s cash crunch.
Posted inWith Chinese Characteristics
Luckin is being sued by Chinese investors under brand new law
Lawyer of these Luckin investors said it is the first time investors have tried to hold a company accountable in China for fraud perpetrated on US markets.
Posted inWith Chinese Characteristics
Luckin might have its app removed from app stores
China’s regulators have been cracking down on companies like that violate personal privacy and over-collect consumers’ personal data.
Posted inWith Chinese Characteristics
CHINA VOICES | China reflects on Luckin: ‘Expert research’ and the 2VC model
Luckin’s impending implosion has led to a lot of soul-searching with many questioning the environment that allowed Luckin to thrive.
Posted inHeavy Hitters
Car Inc may soon exit the Charles Lu family
China’s Beijing Automotive Group (BAIC) is seeking to buy a stake of up to 21.26% in Car Inc, a Hong Kong-listed car rental company formed by Luckin Coffee chairman Charles Lu.
Posted inThe Numbers
US-listed Chinese firms are on thin ice
After Luckin Coffee’s spectacular admission of fraud, more Chinese companies are finding themselves in the crosshairs of regulators and short sellers.
Posted inWith Chinese Characteristics
Tom Orlik on why the China bubble never seems to pop
Economist Tom Orlik discusses his new book, reasons to be optimistic about the Chinese economy, and why it has avoided a major crisis.
Posted inWith Chinese Characteristics
INSIGHTS | Can superboards save China tech from one-man rule?
Elite boards that can overrule the board of directors are the latest fad in Chinese tech corporate governance.
Posted inHeavy Hitters
UPDATED: We got some digital yuan!
Suzhou lottery winners can spend their RMB 200 of the digital yuan at JD.com, Didi, Meituan, or Bilibili—or pay their Party dues.
