IPO News

China’s Ant Group is prepping for the largest IPO in history.

INX will run the first SEC-registered security token offering in its IPO aiming to raise $111 million.

Longfin, a blockchain-related firm that conducted a $27 million IPO in 2017, has been ordered to repay $223 million to investors.

This week has seen some major breakthroughs in disguise, reminding us of how regulation doesn’t all happen at once.

Preparations for a Coinbase stock market listing are in full swing, sources report.

Chinese mining company Ebang has yet to see a positive net income in 2020, but an IPO might give it a jumpstart.

The mining equipment firm, scheduled to go public via Nasdaq later today, is preparing for a massive expansion.

The South Korean exchange is reportedly looking into a stock market launch despite local regulatory uncertainty.

The father of the JOBS Act would be happy to help Telegram with an IPO if the company chooses to revert to a traditional fundraising model.

Some Chinese companies could be left out of the world’s second-largest stock exchange as a result of proposed changes — and crypto is no exception.

Major mining chip manufacturer Ebang has filed for an IPO in the United States.

Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao criticized venture capital fundraising while speaking at the BlockDown 2020.

Canaan’s 2019 total net revenue plummeted to nearly $200 million figure.

A deadline was set at May 4 to define who will represent Canaan stakeholders’ interests in class-action lawsuit against the mining firm.

What would you choose: the good old-fashioned venture capital investment, or the brand new technology that is yet to prove its right for existence?