Anthony Hughes
π€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
it appears that they're now looking at a fixed price.
And I think people will speculate or wonder why they're doing that, because for most IPOs in the US, certainly large IPOs, you generally go with a range and then gauge the amount of demand out there for the offering, and then ideally price the offering at the high end of that range and potentially go above
It appears that they're now looking at a fixed price, and I think people will speculate or wonder why they're doing that, because for most IPOs in the US, certainly large IPOs, you generally go with a range and then gauge the amount of demand out there for the offering, and then ideally price the offering at the high end of that range and potentially go above
It appears that they're now looking at a fixed price, and I think people will speculate or wonder why they're doing that, because for most IPOs in the US, certainly large IPOs, you generally go with a range and then gauge the amount of demand out there for the offering, and then ideally price the offering at the high end of that range and potentially go above.
It appears that they're now looking at a fixed price and I think people will
speculate or wonder why they're doing that because for most IPOs in the US, certainly large IPOs, you generally go with a range and then gauge the amount of demand out there for the offering and then ideally price the offering at the high end of that range and potentially go above...
It appears that they're now looking at a fixed price and I think people will
speculate or wonder why they're doing that because for most IPOs in the US, certainly large IPOs, you generally go with a range and then gauge the amount of demand out there for the offering and then ideally price the offering at the high end of that range and potentially go above...
it appears that they're now looking at a fixed price.
And I think people will speculate or wonder why they're doing that, because for most IPOs in the US, certainly large IPOs, you generally go with a range and then gauge the amount of demand out there for the offering, and then ideally price the offering at the high end of that range and potentially go above
Basically, this would allow SpaceX to begin marketing the deal.
But our understanding is that the marketing would actually start on Thursday, which is under the US IPO rules.
Generally, companies do have to wait 15 days after their public filing before they start marketing or start beginning the roadshow.
But basically by getting the amended filing out and the terms out, they'll give investors a bit more time to absorb the information.
Basically, this would allow SpaceX to begin marketing the deal.
But our understanding is that the marketing would actually start on Thursday, which is under the US IPO rules.
Generally, companies do have to wait 15 days after their public filing before they start marketing or start to begin the roadshow.
But
But basically, by getting the amended filing out and the terms out, they'll give investors a bit more time to absorb the information.
Basically, this would allow SpaceX to begin marketing the deal.