Nasdaq

Quantinuum, backed by Honeywell, debuted on Nasdaq, raising $1.68 billion. The quantum computing firm’s shares saw an initial surge, valuing the company at $15.66 billion. Honeywell, a majority shareholder, benefits from this clear valuation of its quantum technology asset. Despite the speculative nature of quantum computing’s commercial future, the IPO aligns with Honeywell’s strategy to streamline operations and unlock value from non-core assets, ahead of further business separations.

SpaceX is set to launch its historic IPO on June 12th on Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX, aiming for a $135 per share price and a $1.75 trillion valuation, potentially becoming the largest IPO ever. This aggressive pricing reflects its dominance in the commercial space sector, boosted by Starlink and successful missions. The company plans to sell 555.6 million shares, raising $75 billion, contingent on key acquisitions. SpaceX’s debut occurs amid other tech giants like Anthropic and OpenAI preparing for public offerings, highlighting significant investor interest in future-shaping technologies.

SpaceX is poised for a record-breaking IPO, reportedly aiming to raise $75 billion. This offering could revitalize the IPO market, which has seen muted activity. The article highlights historical large IPOs, including Alibaba, Visa, and Facebook, and discusses how private funding and AI advancements influence companies’ decisions to go public.

Cerebras Systems achieved a nearly 70% surge in its IPO, reaching a $95 billion valuation. This marks the largest tech IPO of the year and highlights the AI sector’s strong investor interest. However, the market is overshadowed by potential trillion-dollar IPOs from giants like SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic, making it challenging for other companies to capture sustained attention. Companies without a clear AI narrative face significant hurdles in attracting public market interest.

Cerebras Systems completed its IPO, the largest U.S. tech IPO in years, raising $5.55 billion and valuing the company at nearly $95 billion. Despite initial trading volatility, the semiconductor firm’s shares surged 68% on its debut. Cerebras specializes in large AI chips, with its Wafer Scale Engine 3 aiming to outperform traditional GPUs. While offering significant growth potential, some analysts note its niche applications and early-stage technology. The IPO made CEO Andrew Feldman and CTO Sean Lie billionaires.

The Nasdaq is projected to reach 30,000 points in the next year, driven by strong earnings validating the AI investment thesis. Dan Ives anticipates this rally, fueled by a “memory super-cycle,” to last at least two more years, highlighting demand for chips, software, and infrastructure. While some, like Michael Burry, warn of dot-com bubble parallels, the broad gains in chip and tech stocks suggest significant ongoing growth in AI infrastructure.

Cerebras Systems plans a Nasdaq IPO, aiming to raise up to $3.5 billion and potentially valuing the AI chip firm at $26.6 billion. The company has shifted to a cloud service model powered by its proprietary chips, bolstered by a massive $20 billion deal with OpenAI. Despite a challenging IPO market, renewed investor enthusiasm for generative AI infrastructure, evidenced by competitor IPOs, favors Cerebras. The company also reported strong revenue growth and net income, positioning it for a promising public debut.

Crypto investment firm CoinShares is set to debut on Nasdaq via a SPAC merger, aiming to significantly expand its U.S. market presence. The European asset manager, managing $6 billion in assets, seeks to leverage its U.S. listing to accelerate growth and become a larger organization. Despite market volatility, CoinShares emphasizes its consistent profitability and fiduciary approach to digital asset management.

The Nasdaq saw its steepest weekly decline since April 2025, with tech giants like Meta and Micron experiencing significant drops. This downturn was fueled by escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and rising energy prices, leading investors to rotate away from growth stocks. Meta’s losses were attributed to legal setbacks, while Micron’s sell-off followed strong earnings, highlighting market sensitivity to broader economic concerns. Attention now turns to potential IPOs from Elon Musk’s ventures and Tesla’s delivery figures.

Hennessy Capital Investment Corp. VIII (HCIC) has successfully priced an upsized $210 million IPO, offering units at $10.00 on Nasdaq. The SPAC, led by Daniel J. Hennessy, will focus its search on industrial innovation and energy transition sectors. Underwriters Barclays Capital Inc. and Cohen & Company Capital Markets are leading the offering, with an option for additional units. Each unit includes a Class A ordinary share and a Share Right.