Shein is reportedly set to slash the target valuation for its highly-anticipated flotation on the London Stock Exchange.

Sources said the fast-fashion giant is expected to cut its target valuation in the potential London listing from ÂŁ50bn to around ÂŁ40.2bn, according to Reuters.
This valuation would be nearly a quarter less than Sheinâs 2023 fundraising value amid ramped-up headwinds.
This comes after news earlier this week that new US president Donald Trumpâs administration is planning to close the âde minimisâ duty exemption in the US.
Both Shein and its rival Temu have relied on the âde minimis ruleâ, which allows imports valued under $800 (ÂŁ645) to enter the US duty-free by shipping small orders directly to consumers.
Analysts and industry sources have speculated that the removal of the rule could impact Sheinâs profitability and increase product prices but Shein is yet to comment on the matter.
The fast-fashion giantâs IPO on the London Stock Exchange is anticipated to launch in early 2025 but a date has not been confirmed.
The IPO process to date for Shein has been complicated as a result of unanswered questions around its supply chain and legal risks, with the most recent challenges being proposed by an advocacy group for Chinaâs Uyghur population.
Shein also made headlines after being accused of âwilful ignoranceâ when struggling to answer questions about its supply chain in front of MPs at the Business and Trade Committee last month.


















No comments yet