(Bloomberg) -- With Didi Global Inc. seeking a listing in Hong Kong less than a year after its tumultuous debut in New York, investors are looking for other U.S.-traded Chinese names that could potentially offer shares closer to home amid regulatory pressures. Most Read from Bloomberg Larry Summers Predicts the Future, and It Doesn’t Look Good Singapore's Travelers Face Omicron Chaos Biden Is Hit With ‘Brandon’ Slur in Call With Military Families Airlines’ U.S. Holiday Flight Cuts Near 1,900 on Crew Shortages Singapore Is No Place to Spend Quarantine Such so-called “homecomings” are a hot topic in the Asian financial...