(Corrects to Wednesday, not Tuesday, in first two paragraphs)
By Scott Murdoch and Donny Kwok
SYDNEY, July 10 (Reuters) - Two Chinese companies sunk
by 15% in their Hong Kong initial public offerings (IPO) debuts
on Wednesday, while a small Chinese petroleum refiner soared
nearly 30% as sentiment towards new share sales in the city
remains volatile.
Chenqi Technology 9680.HK opened down 14.3% and Shanghai
Voicecomm 2495.HK sunk 15.4% in early trade on Wednesday.
Ruichang International 1334.HK , which raised just HK$131.1
million ($16.78 million), found support, though, with its shares
trading as high as HK$1.35 each compared to HK$1.05 in the IPO.
The Hang Seng Index .HSI was up 1.3% and tech index
.HSTECH rose 2.1% on Tuesday.
Chenqi raised HK$1.01 billion ($129 million) and Shanghai
Voicecomm raised HK$664.02 million ($85.0 million), according to
their respective regulatory filings.
($1 = 7.8116 Hong Kong dollars)
(Reporting by Scott Murdoch in Sydney and Donny Kwok in Hong
Kong; Editing by Tom Hogue)
((Scott.Murdoch@thomsonreuters.com;))