The Didi stock has come under pressure from Chinese regulators. Qilai Shen/Bloomberg Didi Global stock was bouncing Thursday morning following reports that it could go private, reports the company denied. No matter which is true, Chinese companies listed in the U.S. face could decide to call it a day and go private as pressures from Beijing—and from U.S. regulators, who are considering delisting some of them—continue to grow. The Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday, citing people familiar with the matter, that Didi Global (DIDI) is mulling going private as a way to appease Beijing and compensate investors after the...