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19 results for “ipo readiness”
Event42 mentions across episodes
IPO
Concept18 mentions across episodes
IPO
Topic11 mentions across episodes
IPO
“The hidden costs of going public that every founder needs to know”
and being public often gives you the license to to be able to do that. So quite a lot of quite a lot of advantages. But, you know, like any like any ownership structure, you need to be happy and be pr
19:16 / 19:59
tactical advice19:16 – 19:59
with some of the other aspects of of being listed. And, of course, one of those is heightened public scrutiny because as a public company, everything happens out in the open. There is a very predictable rhythm to reporting on a quarterly basis, espec
19:30 / 20:31
from transcript19:30 – 20:31
...IPO and doing an s one and having a big roadshow, etcetera, etcetera. So you might as well just do the IPO as long as you're gonna have to do this. And I think Mark and Cheryl and the team, like, really debated, like, well, should we skip the IPO? Bu
3:27:44 / 3:28:56
from transcript3:27:44 – 3:28:56
...second to make IPOs great again is to focus on litigation.
4:30 / 5:38
from transcript4:30 – 5:38
...the public disclosure requirement for the public market to your IPO
17:16 / 18:18
from transcript17:16 – 18:18
...a company's IPO doesn't go quite as planned, but we do hear a lot about people leaving money on the table. Well, here's the opposite. They stole the table when they went public. Good for them. Finally, eToro, don't forget, has filed to go public. Stu
38:57 / 40:07
from transcript38:57 – 40:07
just view from a financing opportunity, the ability to tap the public market both on the equity and the debt side to be simpler, right, as a public company. I think that's the big piece of it. Second, look, it could be a brand defining event for a co
42:40 / 43:47
from transcript42:40 – 43:47
...IPO with LTSC, whether we're the primary or the secondary venue, you get the same level of liquidity and access
57:42 / 59:05
from transcript57:42 – 59:05
...IPOs. That makes good sense. And finally, section three zero five of the Invest Act is, essentially demanding that the government do a study to figure out how to make it easier and cheaper to go public. So we have easier to form mature capital funds,
14:51 / 16:00
from transcript14:51 – 16:00
...between being IPO ready and going IPO. Mhmm. But we think certainly putting all the steps into place kinda starts to make sense.
53:56 / 55:12
from transcript53:56 – 55:12
it basically codified the New York Stock Exchange rule book, which at the time called for annual reports. So annual reports prevailed until 1955 and the SEC went to semi annual reporting. And by the way, The UK did the same thing around the same time
28:28 / 29:33
from transcript28:28 – 29:33
It was, like, three and a half years of incredible opportunity to up my game. I was in the room, you know, as an executive with all these smart people, and it led to other opportunities like cofounding Picasso with Spencer. That would have never happ
29:59 / 31:03
from transcript29:59 – 31:03
The question is why. Yeah. And, you know, there's there's lots of reasons why this is the case. I mean, you mentioned it right at the outset. There are structural reasons in the public markets that make it harder to be a public company now than it wa
9:29 / 10:48
from transcript9:29 – 10:48
you can kind of steadily control the stock price movements. You can regularly run tender offers. And, you know, for a company, probably the hardest thing aside from access to capital is employee management. And if you can get pretty close to the dyna
8:59 / 10:04
from transcript8:59 – 10:04
...that might go IPO. And those companies have a line of investors out the door that are willing to invest. And when they decide, when they decide, it's not the investors, but when the company decides, okay, I'm ready to sell some shares, they know they
18:50 / 20:02
from transcript18:50 – 20:02
...when they buy pre IPO shares at the scale? I mean, listen, if they could have access to financials or management, that would be ideal. So, certainly, just like a traditional investor, they would wanna be able to do their due diligence across financia
23:54 / 25:00
from transcript23:54 – 25:00
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