Chinese regulators have urged ride-hailing giant DiDi Global Inc DIDI to devise a plan to delist from the U.S. over data security concerns, Bloomberg reports. The proposal includes privatization or a share float in Hong Kong followed by a U.S. delisting.
- China's tech watchdog aims to take the company off the U.S. bourse over sensitive data leak concerns.
- The shareholders will likely get a minimum of $14 per share IPO price, implying a 72.6% premium on November 24 closing price.
- DiDi faced flak when it pressed ahead with its U.S. IPO despite China's resistance.
- Related Content: DiDi Aims To Relaunch Apps In China: Report, Alibaba Ramps Up Ride-Hailing Investment Amid Regulatory Crackdown
- Price Action: DIDI shares traded higher by 5.80% at $7.64 in the premarket session on the last check Friday.
- Photo by iphonedigital via Flickr
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