Anthropic and OpenAI will have to become more of the end user application stack. Files, calendars, emails, photos, and much more have to pass through them for them to keep making money. Else they cannot make money like the way they have been in this early era of LLMs.
Anthropic IPO (ipo.anthropic.com)
brainless 2 hours ago
fooqux 2 hours ago
mark_undoio 2 hours ago
The thing that I'm less clear on is, if and when they achieve some kind of recursive improvement exponential growth thingy, isn't that going to heavily disrupt the entire economy / stock market? In that environment, would Anthropic's stocks really be a good bet, given they have to operate within the economy?
piva00 2 hours ago
That's a long-term problem to be dealt with later, greed dictates to pursue the former as long as the music is playing and everyone is dancing. Similar to 2007-2008 when it was clear that things were breaking but the incentives were to play the game for as long as possible before it imploded.
mark_undoio 2 hours ago
sandworm101 an hour ago
It is a myth. They are chasing science fiction. They either dream of an omniscient overseer who will take control of society and nominate its shareholders-parents into the governing elite, or they envision a chatbot that will solve every problem, again turning shareholders into the power brokers. They forget that nobody will ever be allowed to "win capitalism" and take over the planet. Companies have are torn down for far far less. Every AI model is data, ones and zeros. It therefore can be copied/shared/leaked. Intellectual Property law is not a ladder for assent to lordship. It can and will be rewritten or outright ignored rather than allow capitalism to collapse.
QuadmasterXLII 7 minutes ago
locknitpicker an hour ago
I think that at this point gAI is just a marketing blurb, and the actual race is to dominate current practical applications involving basic RAG and ReAct loops. This can go from anything between software development, business intelligence, and market research. A company whose top brass can use a team of agents to do what nowadays they assign to mid- and top-level management is an executive with tighter control over the whole business process. For this you don't need gAI.
sensanaty 39 minutes ago
mxschumacher 2 hours ago
abirch 2 hours ago
mxschumacher 2 hours ago
numlock86 2 hours ago
tonyedgecombe an hour ago
erwincoumans an hour ago
lukan an hour ago
And yet me and quite some others still yearn for a flash alternative. There never was one.
diydsp 22 minutes ago
Any of us could vibe code flash now. How to coordinate it as a dev ecosystem of designers and users?
Does it make sense for everyone to JITVibe presentation apps like the person above? Maybe we'll evolve to branding.
abirch an hour ago
Forgeties79 an hour ago
But…
Photoshop is king. Everything else is behind by a solid decade. If you’re a professional the $40 a month or whatever it is now means nothing to you as well. It has the professionals are all on it, and because the price isn’t astronomical, that’s what everyone else uses who needs to use that kind of program more than once in a blue moon.
Premier? Replaceable. Lightroom? Pretty replaceable though still somewhat ahead. Photoshop? There’s only one Photoshop. And as much as I’m loathe to give Adobe any credit, it’s the best by a mile. There are too many essential features in QoL things that other programs are missing.
Luckily my department doesn’t need it, but if we did, we would simply have to accept Photoshop.
abirch an hour ago
brazukadev an hour ago
This argument doesn't hold water. Google tried like no one else to have a chat app and it failed miserably more than a handful of times. Same for social networks.
abirch an hour ago
wiether 35 minutes ago
mono442 33 minutes ago
grahamlee 2 hours ago
mattbrewsbytes an hour ago
I don't get the need to have Anthropic build their custom versions of MS Office apps, I can tell Claude to generate a word doc from a wiki page and it does a pretty damn good job. Anthropic's statistical median level of software that they had Claude create isn't going to replace Office apps to the point where companies cancel/stop renewing their MS Office subscriptions/licenses.
The other element is trust. Do end users trust their data in Anthropic's systems? A lot of people get creeped out when they search for content from one device in their household and then nearly instantaneously they start seeing ads from other devices on the same topic. How creepy will AI get if it starts consuming all your docs, spreadsheets, personal finance info, emails, etc.?
boringg an hour ago
On the trust thing - I don't trust anthropic and I don't think MS has been a great steward over the years either.
steveBK123 an hour ago
It's hard to see Anthropic replacing it, and even if so - why bother, the revenue is miniscule. They need 100 MS Offices for the compute contracts to pencil out.
arbll 2 hours ago
whilenot-dev 2 hours ago
SXX 42 minutes ago
Changing LLM backend on other hand takes 2 seconds.
And it's not all or nothing: you can just keep anthropic $20 plan for planning and do 99% code generation with chinese model.
kshri24 2 hours ago
elorant 2 hours ago
jansan 2 hours ago
dgellow 2 hours ago
mxschumacher 2 hours ago
Additionally, the gateway allows for caching, additional security checks, centralized monitoring. I think most corporations have a multi-provider setup anyway.
steve1977 2 hours ago
gambiting an hour ago
diegof79 an hour ago
They need to leverage Claude Code in the software industry to position themselves as the go-to platform for businesses.
Meanwhile, Google and Microsoft, which already dominate that area, seem to be dormant.
TacticalCoder an hour ago
Google owns 15% of Anthropic I think.
And Google offers Argon 4 to paying Workspace and Google One customers now. How's what was the number 1 model on nearly every single bench a few weeks ago being "dormant"?
I know people all in in the Google ecosystem (getting credits from Android phones they buy etc.) who only swear by the Google models and who are now using Argon 4: I asked them and a few days ago they had access (but they were already using other Google models before that).
Doesn't GMail have billions account by now?
I'd tend to say with billions of users on GMail and a model like Argon and 15% of the Anthropic shares, Google is not where you think it is.
ojosilva 26 minutes ago
The fact that Frontier AI can become Google Workspace at a flip of a switch is what is crazy valuable. Anthropic and OpenAI can enter and disrupt any market, especially software, faster than any company ever could, because users want the flow to start and end in their chat interfaces.
bertmuir 12 minutes ago
This pattern has already happened before, in the translation industry. Someone figured out how to learn from and recall context from ordinary translation work (the "translation memory"). It started as an add-on to Microsoft Word, and matured into a standalone software, that was ultimately a wrapper around a document editor. Then language management systems plugged into that wrapper, hey presto, every translator at your company does the same work they were always doing, and you've produced an entire corpus of quality translations to reuse everywhere.
Now _translate_ that idea over. Every time any human works with an agent on anything, simple heuristics find everything true and reusable, save it to the everything-memory as skills, refences, glossaries.
Anyone does any work, all agents can now that work at that organisation. Self-fine-tuning models everywhere, and it fits into corporate intellectual property expectations.
I have done something like this at a medium-sized listed business.
bunderbunder 16 minutes ago
I’ve been using Office Copilot more or less since it was released, and the general opinion around the office is that it’s a huge waste of time. The auto-transcripts produce 3 pages of fluff when previously someone would send 3 sentences’ worth of what actually mattered. The auto-drafted documents rarely add anything meaningful beyond what was already in the prompt. The question answering and research tools are only as good as Sharepoint/Confluence/Jira/etc’s pre-existing search feature, and therefore untrustworthy, etc.
What made Anthropic exciting was they had locked onto a use case that reliably generates positive value: coding. Not much else has proven, from a business perspective, to be anything more than an exceptionally buzzworthy money pit.
ModernMech an hour ago
plaidfuji an hour ago
Edit: I should clarify that I don’t think this justifies their valuation. It puts them in competition with much more entrenched players with established customer bases, and who aren’t in massive debt to provide their compute. I’d also like to distinguish between a model provider as someone who provides weights vs a model provider who connects their GPUs and models to your codebase and internal systems - I think the latter is where the sustainable business is.
Incidentally this is why I still feel Google is well-positioned in the long-term AI race. If they can remove their head from their ahh and make a coherent product offering across Workspace, GCP and Gemini, they could become as entrenched as MS.
I would assume AWS is probably the most interested in acquiring Anthropic out of the three major cloud providers.
realusername an hour ago
plaidfuji an hour ago
realusername an hour ago
fallingbananna 36 minutes ago
They stroke a great discount deal with all, so different teams/departments have different provider, and those using Copilot are even free to switch between models as they please (although with lower usage limits).
You could make the argument that it's not worth switching SAAS providers for enterprises when the costs were like 10 dollars a month per developer and switchign would require 1 team to work for half a year... but with AI providers it's more like paying 1000 dollars a month per developer vs paying 200 dollars if you strike a good deal with different provider and swtiching costs are more like 4 to 8 hours of work for each developer.
JCW2001 an hour ago
plaidfuji an hour ago
andruby 31 minutes ago
hypfer an hour ago
I'm not so sure about this. I guess it depends on how well people did their job there.
Ideally, whatever people built is loosely coupled to that third-party resource, meaning that switching cost will stay low.
After all, it's probably just prompts + an API layer. Unless one micro-optimizes their prompts for claude (which then breaks once a new checkpoint drops, hence is a bad idea regardless), pointing them towards a different API endpoint should be doable.
starfallg 31 minutes ago
stymaar 27 minutes ago
Then you have no choice bit to use your own hosted model because that's the only way you can be sure the model isn't going to be removed or quantized/nerfed behind your back.
If your system can widstand the fluctuations of closed models over time, then it can most likely support switching between multiple providers in the first place.
upmostly an hour ago
Have you used Copilot at a company?
I can literally change my model in 3 seconds.
The moat is as shallow as it gets. Investing in a single LLM provider at the moment would be a mistake.
CharlieDigital 28 minutes ago
A lot of the non-technical and semi-technical folks are only comfortable using a specific client like the Claude desktop app. A lot of teams wrote skills and eval'd/benchmarked their skills specific to a model family and harness.
The "I can use any model, any harness" or "I only use a meta harness" (Orca, Paseo, Herdr, etc.) crew is relatively small IRL. Most people are still single-session, single platform user mode.
Most orgs have an enterprise contract with a single provider so all of their internal assets are built for the provider. It goes beyond skills, but also the telemetry, enterprise policies, and managed configuration.
sensanaty 42 minutes ago
mikestorrent 27 minutes ago
fg137 7 minutes ago
fg137 8 minutes ago
grey-area 39 minutes ago
Also for larger companies like Amazon the danger is they replace Anthropic completely with self-hosted models.
piva00 37 minutes ago
I think other companies are probably doing the same, the moat of a AWS/GCP/Azure is much deeper with how contrived it is to migrate between them even if you abstract as much as possible with something like Kubernetes.
plaidfuji 31 minutes ago
neutronicus 29 minutes ago
The model is just some REST endpoint you switch out even in a lot of enterprise setups.
sfblah 10 minutes ago
thecopy 22 minutes ago
jpardoe an hour ago
simianwords an hour ago
1. switching costs
2. fungibility
I do agree that LLMs have low switching costs. But they are not fungible - each model is unique with different strengths and weaknesses.
I also disagree that they can increase switching costs by moving in application stack.
For instance, oil and electricty are commodiites because they are fungible, not because switching cost is high.
Whereas clothing has low switching cost but not fungible
jstummbillig an hour ago
The recent Anthropic push into biomedical research gives a clue.
CodingJeebus 44 minutes ago
The moment you find a money-making formula on top of someone else's black box model, there's nothing stopping them from taking it for themselves.
andai an hour ago
...so, Google?
gabucino 44 minutes ago
something I find even easier is to never pay anything to the creators of the most inhumane, antagonistic skynet-tier chatbot ever
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
small_model 37 minutes ago
jmyeet 37 minutes ago
The other pillar is hardware but I think that's only going to last a few years at most.
These trillion dollar valuations were based on the idea of "winning" and "owning" AI (IMHO) and the open weight models have killed that outcome. Now it's a rush to cash out before it all comes tumbling back to Earth.
mrdootdoot 36 minutes ago
I’ll always remember the good times.
But you’re wrong ser about small or cheaper models. Choosing to work or not having a choice to work with cheaper models means you work slower and more methodically because you have to plan out the work and size it to fit. This has huge implications on the value of the work you can produce as an employee or solo developer, and it’s a skill working with these SOTA models - there is specific crafting that must be done to be effective with each and their capabilities.
You will see the old eyeball real estate game, forcing more of your experience into their apps and platform so you can see ads or “new slop features”. You will see the SOTA models more closely guarded in an effort to bait you into that platform, and yes, you will see them doing things they never should be doing, moving towards an open AI like model where it can order a pizza, where monetization it was always important, but is now the golden rule, before all else.
I hope open models can at least give me opus 4.8 experience soon, I can work with that. But nothing out there today can do it and that terrifies me.
freakynit an hour ago
1. Price range: $70–78 with midpoint at around $74.00
2. Gross deal size: $85.3B (IPO + $26B private placement)
3. Implied market cap: ~$968B (at $74, 13.09B shares)
4. Q3'26 revenue: $17.0B (+1,127% YoY)
5. Run-rate revenue: ~$81B (as of Oct 2026)
6. Compute commitments: $900.9B (through 2045)
7. Ticker: ANT (Nasdaq)
8. Customers with ≥$100K, ≥$1M and ≥$10M TTM revenue: 11,900+, 1,900+ and ~250.
9. Customers under $100K: ~40 million
10. Fortune 500 penetration: over 50%
11. Global 2000 penetration: over 30%
narmiouh an hour ago
smugglerFlynn an hour ago
tclancy an hour ago
baxtr 25 minutes ago
jimbokun an hour ago
> 4.3 Non-billable hours recaptured per lawyer weekly, in an independent study of 31 firms
-Legora
> 24→5 days Working days for new feature time to market
-Rakuten
> 2x Quarter over quarter productivity gains (estimated 8.1 million hours annualized)
-Salesforce
The rest are pretty fuzzy/fungible (percentage of employees "using" Claude etc.). But these claims potentially show real, measurable productivity value (assuming they're true and measured accurately).
cromka 43 minutes ago
Precisely, because TTM doesn't tell the full story about the potential shifts in quality of the work. I don't refer to vibeslop here, to be precise, just the additional followup work required on those features released faster, which always happens but with AI it may or not happen more often.
GodelNumbering 39 minutes ago
All claude code subscribers are classified in this category it seems.
Total customers >1M trailing twelve month revenue: ~2150. I suspect a vast majority of their revenue comes from limited list of customers with >100M revenue.
zahlman 16 minutes ago
MattCruikshank 7 minutes ago
I know this is already happening, but my point is that I suspect that we will settle on not using cloud-based frontier models for anything else. They're just too expensive, when they're not subsidized like crazy.
joennlae 2 hours ago
zhivota 2 hours ago
lofaszvanitt 2 hours ago
kgwgk 2 hours ago
ftchd 2 hours ago
taude 2 hours ago
Pretty hard to get in on a hot IPO, though, as the shares will go to their favorite clients (those with the most money).
kshacker 2 hours ago
But otherwise yes it goes as described above.
HolyLampshade an hour ago
You can submit an order via your broker (depending on the broker and your account) to the auction itself on the exchange once it’s in the quotation phase.
Not that I would advocate for that. Sometimes it’s better to buy in the secondary market once things settle a bit.
boringg an hour ago
I may be inclined to wait 2 months when the price drops and pick up then.
Not financial advice.
kshacker 2 hours ago
You indicate your interest. Also start funding the account. So you fund 7000 for 100 shares at 70. Then they announce the price is 75. You must change the order to fit the funds or have extra money. Of course you can opt out or change the quantity anyways. But I think in both the cases I actually went ahead (Reddit and figma), I had to reconfirm the quantity. You can't be away from the network.
origini 2 hours ago
y-curious an hour ago
Would you buy a gaming console for a high price from a company that’s never shipped a gaming console? Maybe, but you’d wait til it’s been reviewed by someone else on YouTube or something.
fblp 2 hours ago
ramon156 37 minutes ago
Such as?
I can think of a bunch of stuff they released, but none that have impacted the world. I can think of some partly positive impact, which is that my bar for bullshit has to go up because words are cheap now, and so is ""graphics"".
Some other fun impacts they've made is irreversible environmental damage, beautifully detailed in their IPO. Fossil fuel reliance and and water scarcity in the big '26 is probably the most "fuck you" move you could've done, and zero sustainability plans. at least Cloudflare tries to pretend theyre sustainable (and frankly they do invest in green energy).
preisschild 12 minutes ago
Varelion 10 minutes ago
TrackerFF 2 hours ago
simianwords an hour ago
noir_lord an hour ago
Already is the differentiator even with the models we have now which while having differences are mostly swappable for a lot of users/use cases.
For all that the local models have improved (and Qwen 3.8 27b is still impressing me) they aren't what you can run (or would run) if you have an entire data centre stuffed with H200's.
All this does is further widen the divide we already know exists by those with access to resources using them to increase their access to resources and those without getting to watch because there isn't much they can do without resources.
strofocles an hour ago
TiredOfLife an hour ago
You have your boiled potatoes/rice/beans (small local models), steak (Opus 5.5), wagyu (fable)
tim333 an hour ago
yu3zhou4 2 hours ago
> Linked page(s) related to Anthropic IPO can only be viewed by persons located in UK, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, and Sweden.
jstanley 2 hours ago
xnorswap 2 hours ago
> I will not transmit or otherwise send any of the information to which this gateway gives access to any person outside the United Kingdom.
It's extremely hard with modern browsers to ensure that doesn't happen!
dotancohen 2 hours ago
HolyLampshade an hour ago
I confess I’m about 17 years out of practice in the Polish market, and about 12 years out of touch with how the European industry shakes out on the whole, so I’m not entirely familiar with the legal or business structures.
TacticalCoder 40 minutes ago
The biggest one in the EU being the "No KID, no deal" (for funds, derivatives, etc.): no Key Information Document, then cannot be offered to retail.
That is unless retail is an accredited investor (say a letter from a bank saying you have more than 1m EUR in investments): then it can trade/invest in everything.
Or for example if you own a company (say private weath management) that's non-custodian (say you manage your wealth using your own company, and shares of your company are privately owned) and you're considered a professional in the finance world, you can ask your broker to let you trade / invest in basically every single product under the sun.
AFAIK pre-IPO stocks are just as vanilla as regular stocks and do not need the KID notice.
In addition to that Anthropic (in the EU), says you can enter pre-IPO using Revolut, Trade Republic, eToro or using bigger players like Saxo or IBKR.
Dunno why GP doesn't have access to it in Poland.
lifestyleguru an hour ago
boringg an hour ago
small_model 2 hours ago
xnx 2 hours ago
jstanley 2 hours ago
rob74 2 hours ago
jstanley 2 hours ago
alembic_fumes 2 hours ago
edit: To clarify, this is a light-hearted continuation about how essentially any claim about the stock market is enactable in some form. And so even the much of generally well-intentioned advise is in fact a claim that the person should be putting their money on, if they truly believe it. I think only claims like "Nobody knows what's going to happen, it's effectively gambling => stay out of the market" come close to being fully self-consistent, but e.g. advising to not buy because the price comes down, or to not short because of volatility both fail this. Markets are funny.
jstanley 2 hours ago
My only claim was that to profit from shorting it you need to not just be right that it is going to go down, but be able to tolerate the volatility in the interim.
That's a claim about the stock market, how do you enact it?
Note it is not a claim that volatility is definitely going to be high.
epolanski 2 hours ago
dozerly 2 hours ago
xnx 2 hours ago
ftchd 2 hours ago
DharmaPolice 2 hours ago
dist-epoch an hour ago
Reminds me when HN was saying NVIDIA is a good short 3 years ago, supposedly it was "in a bubble", because it's stock prices was as if it had 10x the revenue it had in back then. Plot twist: today NVIDIA revenue is 10x the revenue from 2023, so it turns out the stock was priced exactly right back then, because the stock market is forward looking.
small_model 41 minutes ago
sensanaty an hour ago
jimbokun an hour ago
a_bonobo an hour ago
small_model 39 minutes ago
sensanaty 32 minutes ago
jfrbfbreudh 20 minutes ago
asim an hour ago
pikminguy 15 minutes ago
lenerdenator 12 minutes ago
t1234s an hour ago
post-it 42 minutes ago
EcommerceFlow 2 hours ago
Why doesn’t a private company stock market exist?
vincnetas 2 hours ago
jdcasale an hour ago
Venture investment is limited to people who can demonstrably afford to take on the level of risk inherent to the market they're investing in. If you can't comfortably afford for the entirety of your venture investment to go to zero, you can't afford to invest in venture.
The exclusion criteria aren't perfect, (accredited investor designation is somewhat coarse-grained) but they're relatively reasonable.
deadbabe an hour ago
The problem is access. You can’t just go to some private market, and by the time you hear about a company it’s too late to get in.
arionmiles 2 hours ago
TrackerFF 2 hours ago
But for what it is worth, for every successful AI company like Anthropic, OpenAI, etc. - there are probably tenfold more that are valued in the low billions, and will be the first ones to wash away / become worthless if/when the bubble pops.
And lastly, private sales do exist.
hunta2097 an hour ago
Why would they want to share profits?
In these companies, the shares *are* the product. Just like on social media *you* are the product, not the content.
kingstnap 2 hours ago
There is something almost ironic about you saying this on a site ran by Y combinator.
muvlon an hour ago
jimbokun an hour ago
Because then it would be a public stock market?
tumdum_ 44 minutes ago
* 500 or more shareholders
* More than $10 million in total assets.
Employees who owned shares counted toward that threshold, which made it particularly relevant to startups that paid employees partly in stock.
The requirement was to become a public *reporting* company, publishing financial statements and other SEC disclosures. It did not require an IPO or a stock-exchange listing, but it encouraged an IPO.
DEDLINE 35 minutes ago
maeln 2 hours ago
hubraumhugo 2 hours ago
Doches 2 hours ago
Fun times ahead, for sure.
jimbokun an hour ago
boringg an hour ago
vinyl7 24 minutes ago
thibsrn 2 hours ago
I don't think there has often been such an intertwined industry before. Usually cartels are made through discreet partnerships at the operational level, this is an interconnection in the background at the financial one.
mxschumacher 2 hours ago
Sarkie 2 hours ago
luqtas 2 hours ago
loceng 2 hours ago
There will essentially be no profit - as the cost per unit is practically $0, for SI work and then also physical reality construction with adding AI to autonomous robotics.
That technically means everything practically moves towards becoming free for everyone, and then it is a matter of attention with intention honing aim.
But most importantly that is freeing up people's time because systems that can become super highly efficient and super highly monitored-oversight by all, will then allow us to with care-being careful and continuing to pay appropriate attention to core-fundamental systems for survival, stability, harmony, peace, and necessary healing practices-processes - as part of growing pains, raising strong families, etc.
So then yes, Dario's efforts - save for attempts by whatever bad actors think they have a chance agains God and God's will, I hope readers have a relationship and knowing, not simply a belief, of God - will undoubtedly lead to not only stopping blatant slave labour conditions but also subtle incognito slave states that most of the world are under without realizing it being happy slaves working for the status quo machine that's currently attempting to pull us all into a highly destructive and highly profitable WW3 - where money is to be made on the unrest, on the mass murder, mass displacement, on the sales of weapons and defense, on the sales of reconstruction - in hopes of perpetuating forever wars.
Who you give your money - your buying power, your vote to through economic means - and who you give your attention to, your vote through alignment-direction driving processes - is what matters now:
You made such a comment about conflict minerals - but have you even started utilizing AI-SI to begin designing the solution, if so, where's that solution for others to take a look at and hopefully contribute to to improve in a crowdsourced manner-effort?
Looking at your website - you seem like a cool dude (?) - I'd argue you have some blocks that once cleared will help you expand further.
P.S. Set and setting are very important when taking any entheogen(s) - and until you are familiar with what's necessary to hold a safe-healing-fun space, it's best to only partake with a therapy type or highly experienced who is there consciously as a caretaker or in a group ceremonial type setting.
kakacik 42 minutes ago
I don't know what future brings but what you write it won't, 100% sure. I'd bet system far worse than Orwell could have come up with, and with a twist - it will come from US and not China. Lets see.
nehal3m 2 hours ago
rob74 2 hours ago
dzonga 2 hours ago
simianwords an hour ago
This filing clearly shows that the training+inference margins are at around 43%.
I also had a bet with some one on this topic and this news pretty much settles it https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48473051
I wonder if people will now stop claiming that inference is subsidised? There has to be epistemic hygiene
Proof:
- Revenue (Jan–Sep 2026): $33.242 billion.
- Total compute and infrastructure costs (training + inference): $18.808 billion.
- Revenue after all compute costs: $14.434 billion.
- Margin: ($33.242B − $18.808B) / $33.242B = 43.4%.
- Source: Anthropic's SEC S-1 filing, November 10, 2026, “Operating Expenses — Compute and Infrastructure.”
ac29 an hour ago
simianwords an hour ago
spacechild1 42 minutes ago
Subscriptions or API pricing? There is no doubt that the subscriptions are heavily subsidized. They just milk it with their API pricing.
And of course we have to assume that they didn't use any dubious accounting tricks to make them look more profitable.
tumdum_ 33 minutes ago
rvz an hour ago
You are still the exit liquidity.
The time to get in was always pre-IPO in the private markets, not at this stage.
Unless it goes below the IPO price, you are too late.
durmusk an hour ago
jimbokun an hour ago
They are betting that taking on debt and investing more upfront now will lead to even greater profits in the future.
NoidFonsense an hour ago
sipsi 2 hours ago
sipsi 2 hours ago
esskay 2 hours ago
baggachipz 27 minutes ago
The current trend of going public to cash out and dump the problem on retail investors continues, made all the more possible by the government's insistence that retirement accounts almost completely depend on the stock market. Consider it paying your "Claude Tax" from your 401(k).
abijahkaj 2 hours ago
tzal3x 2 hours ago
hmontazeri 39 minutes ago