Los Angeles Times Is Readying an IPO
Digest more
Figma Inc. is running its IPO more like an auction than a traditional listing, in an effort to wring the most out of its highly anticipated public debut.
Figma sets terms in its upcoming initial public offering, and co-founder Dylan Field could net more than $60 million from selling his personal shares.
Figma announced Monday it is kicking off its IPO roadshow. The company plans to offer more than 36 million shares of class A stock that are expected to be priced between $25 and $28 a share. This offering includes a mix of primary and secondary shares and would allow the company to raise around $1 billion.
NIQ Global Intelligence Plc’s US initial public offering is expected to price around the midpoint of the marketing range, according to people familiar with the matter.
Indiqube Spaces IPO has gathered decent demand, achieving 87% subscription on the first day, with a GMP of ₹20. It has mixed reviews from analysts, with Anand Rathi recommending a long-term subscribe and SBI Securities suggesting to avoid it due to premium valuations.
Explore more
Figma founder CEO Dylan Field has disclosed that he plans to sell 2.35 million shares. At the midrange he’ll be cashing out of over $62 million. (That might be a much higher number if the IPO prices above $28, too.)
Oliver Jakobi, CEO of Ottobock, discusses the company's preparation for an IPO and their plans to invest in new technologies.
GNG Electronics IPO subscription opens on July 23, with shares priced between ₹225 and 237. The company has already raised ₹138 crore from anchor investors and is poised to benefit from a growing demand in the refurbished PC sector.
Both companies will finalise IPO share allotment by the end of July 24 and their shares will be available for trading on the bourses effective July 28.
(Reuters) -Consumer insights company NIQ Global [NIQ.N], backed by investment firms Advent International and KKR, said on Tuesday it had raised $1.05 billion in its initial public offering in the United States.
The stock looks a little more reasonable if we value it based on its future potential earnings. Wall Street's consensus estimate (provided by Yahoo! Finance) suggests Netflix will generate $30.87 in EPS in 2026, placing its stock at a forward P/E ratio of around 38.