Uber sheds light on operations ahead of IPO
Uber is not a company which shares huge insights into its business traditionally, but a filing ahead of a planned IPO has unveiled some very interesting details.
Uber is not a company which shares huge insights into its business traditionally, but a filing ahead of a planned IPO has unveiled some very interesting details.
Tech conglomerate SoftBank wants to raise a few trillion yen by offering some of its Japanese operator up for public consumption.
The China based internet company Tencent, listed on the HKSE, is planning to spin off its music and entertainment subsidiary and list it separately on an exchange in the US.
Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi’s initial plan for a dual listing in Shanghai and Hong Kong was hamstrung by the draconian requirements from Chinese regulators.
The initial public offering of Chinese gadget giant Xiaomi seems to has raised considerably less cash than it hoped.
Chinese gadget giant Xiaomi has launched its initial public offering in the Hong Kong stock exchange that could raise over $6 billion.
Xiaomi is a smartphone company that doesn’t play by the rules, Hutch is a telecoms giant that takes no prisoners. Together they’re dynamite.
In response to a report claiming it’s going to flog $18 billion of shares in its Japanese mobile units. Softbank has said it might, but no decision has been made yet.
Play Communications, owner of polish mobile brand P4, is on the IPO trail, with a value of roughly €2 billion.
The results are in from the Altice IPO which has caused a stir recently, and they are some good ones; the team has raised roughly $1.9 billion through the sale of around 6.5% of shares.
Polish operator Play has announced its intention to to float on the Warsaw stock exchange, in what could be one of the largest telco IPOs in recent years.
The US arm of French telecoms conglomerate Altice is heavily in debt following a spate of acquisitions, so it’s having a whip-round in the public markets.
The Snap IPO caught a few people off guard as prices surged to $24 after the first day of trading, but as the price declines, late comers to the party are looking a little bit screwed.
Snap finished its first day of trading with share prices increasing 44% on the initial $17, finishing at $24 with a market capitalization roughly $33 billion.
Snap’s most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the team are chasing after an IPO which would value the business at $18.5 billion, less than half of its initial ambitions.
Some of the biggest IPOs of recent years have been social media companies and Snapchat will be no exception, but it may be one dotcom gamble too many.
Verizon, Twitter and Snapchat Snap have all hit the headlines with rumours swirling faster than the day following the office Christmas party.
Fitness band maker Fitbit had the initial public offering (IPO) of its shares yesterday and their price closed nearly 50% higher than the initial asking price, indicating extreme optimism about its future prospects.
Italy’s largest operator, Telecom Italia, has set the price range it is aiming for from the IPO of 40% of its INWIT telecom tower subsidiary.
Spanish infrastructure player Abertis has formally announced the IPO of its telecoms operations, a manoeuvre made possible by spinning it off to form the wholly-owned subsidiary – Cellnex Telecom – at the start of this month.
Vodafone ranks number one in the Ofcom competition no-one wants to win https://t.co/GmC1J548d7 #4GLTE #Broadband
24 January 2020 @ 15:21:04 UTC
Orange proves convergence should be telco business basics https://t.co/THdrvqRxtT #4GLTE #Broadband
24 January 2020 @ 11:52:03 UTC
RT @paolopescatore: Enjoyed joining @jamie_telecoms @iainwmorris on the latest @telecoms podcast. Out next week; guess who ate all the @kri
24 January 2020 @ 11:48:02 UTC
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