The Chinese firm could file the relevant paperwork as soon as this week, potentially valuing the company at $66bn (£51.7bn).
Tens of thousands of fans arrived in Cardiff ahead of Tuesday's gig, with authorities warning of travel disruption.The singer returned to Cardiff's Principality Stadium for the first time in five years to begin her European leg, before heading to London, Dublin, Liverpool and Glasgow before nine gigs on mainland Europe.
Daughter and mum Sinead, 34, and Justine, 52, travelled from Swindon to see Pink.They have seen her several times live and have set up camp all afternoon outside the stadium with deckchairs and a picnic, hoping to be among the first in.Ten years ago Sinead left a Pink concert with a special memento - a drumstick from the set.
She said: "I’m hoping this year I get the second one!"Catherine Williams, her daughter Ellie, and Kelly Walters were particularly looking forward to seeing the singer, having failed to get tickets the last time Pink played in Cardiff in 2019.
“I do love her older songs like Just Like a Pill, So What - but we love them all,” Catherine said.
“I’ve never been to watch Pink so I can’t wait, really excited,” said Kelly."Forever a Wrexham supporter."
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia star Rob McElhenney, who owns the Red Dragons with Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds, said: "What a beautiful man. Thank you for sharing him with the world."Love to your entire family."
And Welcome to Wrexham producer, Bryan Swarberg, said: "Incredibly sorry for your loss."His was a life well lived. He was a great man.