IPO

StubHub began trading on the NYSE (“STUB”) after pricing its IPO at $23.50 per share, valuing the company at $8.6 billion. CEO Eric Baker anticipates a temporary revenue dip due to new federal regulations mandating transparent, all-in ticket pricing. Baker believes this shift will ultimately benefit the industry by creating a level playing field and boosting consumer trust, despite an initial market adjustment period. The IPO follows scrutiny of online ticket platforms and aims to combat deceptive pricing tactics.

StubHub priced its IPO at $23.50 per share, valuing the company at approximately $8.6 billion. Shares will trade on the NYSE under the ticker “STUB” starting Wednesday. Founded in 2000 and reacquired by co-founder Eric Baker in 2020, StubHub’s IPO follows delays and market volatility. First-quarter revenue increased 10% year-over-year to $397.6 million, with a net loss of $35.9 million. The IPO’s performance will be a key indicator of investor confidence in the event ticket marketplace.

StubHub Holdings, the leading global secondary ticketing marketplace, announced the pricing of its IPO at $23.50 per share, offering over 34 million shares. Trading on the NYSE under “STUB” begins September 17, 2025. J.P. Morgan and Goldman Sachs are leading the offering, which reflects strong investor confidence in the live events sector. StubHub, operating in North America and internationally via viagogo, serves customers globally in multiple languages and currencies, facilitating ticket sales for diverse live events. Its success hinges on navigating competition and leveraging technology.

Cloud security firm Netskope is targeting a $7.3 billion valuation for its IPO, offering shares at $17-$19, up from an initial range. The company plans to list on Nasdaq as “NTSK.” This reflects renewed IPO market vigor in tech and cybersecurity following acquisitions like Google’s Wiz deal. Netskope, a CASB provider founded in 2012, competes with Palo Alto Networks, Cisco, and Broadcom. While showing strong growth prospects, it reported a $170 million net loss for the first half of the year.

Legence (LGN) successfully completed its IPO on September 12, 2025, offering 26 million Class A shares at $28 per share. Underwriters exercised part of their option, purchasing an additional 3.48 million shares. The IPO, led by Goldman Sachs and Jefferies, generated approximately $780.2 million in net proceeds. Legence plans to use these funds to repay term loan debt and for general corporate purposes, aiming for stable growth and long-term value creation.

Gemini Space Station shares surged up to 40% in its Nasdaq debut after raising $425 million in its IPO, exceeding expectations and valuing the company at $3.3 billion. The IPO signals growing confidence in the digital asset industry. Founded in 2014 by the Winklevoss brothers, Gemini has become a major crypto exchange, holding over $21 billion in assets. Despite reporting net losses, Gemini offers diverse services and the Winklevoss brothers remain bullish on Bitcoin, predicting it could reach $1 million and advocating for strategic regulation.

Via Transportation, Inc. announced the pricing of its IPO of 10,714,285 Class A shares at $46.00 per share, expected to begin trading on the NYSE under “VIA” on September 12, 2025, and close on September 15, 2025. Underwriters have a 30-day option to purchase an additional 1,607,142 shares. Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Allen & Company LLC, and Wells Fargo Securities are lead bookrunners. Via provides technology to optimize public transit networks, using real-time data and on-demand algorithms to modernize transportation systems in hundreds of cities across more than 30 countries.

Gemini, the cryptocurrency exchange founded by the Winklevoss twins, has priced its IPO at $28 per share, valuing the company at $3.3 billion. The IPO, limited to $425 million, witnessed strong demand exceeding the initial price range. Up to 30% of shares are allocated for retail investors via platforms like Robinhood. Nasdaq’s $50 million investment provides a confidence boost. Gemini, founded in 2014, manages over $21 billion in assets and offers diverse services, including its own stablecoin and a crypto-backed credit card. The IPO’s success will gauge market appetite for crypto-related offerings amid potential profitability challenges.

Klarna, the BNPL giant, debuted on the NYSE with shares surging 30% above the $40 IPO price, valuing the company at $15 billion. The IPO raised $1.37 billion. CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski likened the event to a wedding, marking a milestone but highlighting ongoing challenges. Klarna’s strategic shift to banking services, particularly in the US, faces competition from Affirm and others. The BNPL sector is intensely competitive and faces increasing regulatory scrutiny, particularly in Europe. Sequoia, an early investor, saw significant returns, while SoftBank’s later investment faced valuation decline.

Klarna, the BNPL giant, priced its IPO at $40 per share, valuing the company at $15 billion. It raised $1.37 billion and will list on the NYSE as “KLAR.” The IPO reflects cautiously optimistic sentiment towards tech listings, despite economic uncertainty and competition. Klarna is expanding beyond BNPL to become a digital retail bank. While the company reported a recent net loss, revenue grew 20% year-over-year. $1.17 billion of the IPO proceeds will go to shareholders, and $200 million will go to the company.