On June 24, XianGong Intelligent (06106.HK) made its debut on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, opening at HKD 101.6 and experiencing significant volatility throughout the day. The stock surged by as much as 38.3% to reach a peak of HKD 140.50 before settling at HKD 115.70, marking a 13.88% increase. The trading session saw a total turnover of HKD 533 million, resulting in a market capitalization of HKD 12.78 billion.
Despite the initial excitement, the stock's performance raised concerns about its high valuation, with a price-to-sales ratio of approximately 25 times based on last year's revenue of HKD 442 million. This valuation positions XianGong as one of the most expensive robotics IPOs in Hong Kong, especially when compared to competitors like Geek+ and Estun, which have significantly lower ratios.
The trading day was marked by dramatic fluctuations, with the stock initially trading at HKD 105 in the dark market before plummeting to a low of HKD 80, reflecting a 21.3% drop. The limited availability of shares, with only 9.5% publicly issued and 4.12% locked by cornerstone investors, contributed to the sharp price movements.
XianGong holds a leading 24.8% share in the global robotics controller market, but its overall revenue ranking is lower, placing seventh globally in industrial intelligent robotics. Analysts suggest that the company's reliance on controller sales may not be sustainable, as major manufacturers typically produce their own controllers, limiting XianGong's potential customer base. The company's future performance will depend on its ability to maintain market share and improve profitability, with investors closely monitoring upcoming financial reports for insights.
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