Chinese companies should no longer be allowed to list on U.S. exchanges and take advantage of American investors in light of the recent debacle involving ride-hailing giant Didi Chuxing following its debut on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), according to Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.). Didi’s woes began on July 2, just two days after its initial public offering (IPO) on the NYSE when Chinese regulators ordered it to stop accepting new users pending a cybersecurity review. Authorities have since ordered the removal of the app from all mobile stores in the country, citing data collection-related national security concerns. This was then expanded to over 25 additional apps operated by the firm. The crackdown battered Didi’s stock. Its share price, which had previously risen to above $16, dropped sharply below its initial $14 IPO price to under $12 as of Monday, erasing billions of dollars in shareholder value. “The decision …