NYSE

Brazilian fintech AGI debuts on the NYSE, raising $240 million. This listing occurs as the Dow Jones Industrial Average surpasses 50,000, indicating strong market activity and investor confidence in Brazilian digital finance. The successful IPO highlights the growing international appeal of Latin American fintech innovations. Meanwhile, Scotts Miracle-Gro celebrates its 30th NYSE anniversary. AGI plans to use the capital for expansion and technological advancements, with its performance closely monitored as a potential indicator for other regional fintechs.

Colombier Acquisition Corp. III has priced its IPO at $10 per unit, raising $260 million. The special purpose acquisition company’s units will trade on the NYSE under “CLBR U.” Each unit includes a Class A ordinary share and a fraction of a redeemable warrant. The company, a blank check entity, will target businesses where its management team’s expertise offers a competitive edge.

Okeanis Eco Tankers has successfully raised approximately $130 million through a new equity offering of common shares. This capital will fund fleet expansion and modernization initiatives. The newly issued shares will trade on the NYSE and can also be transferred for trading on Euronext Oslo Børs. The company aims to enhance its competitive position in the dynamic global shipping market by investing in its modern, scrubber-equipped fleet.

Green Circle Decarbonize Technology (GCDT) is set to go public, offering 2.5 million shares at $4.00 each, aiming to raise around $10 million. The company, specializing in Phase Change Material (PCM-TES) thermal energy storage systems, plans to use the proceeds for factory expansion, machinery, debt repayment, and working capital. Trading is expected to start on NYSE American on January 13, 2026. Underwriters also have an option to purchase additional shares.

Bread Financial (BFH) priced an underwritten offering of depositary shares, each representing a 1/40th interest in Series A Non-Cumulative Perpetual Preferred Stock, with a $25 liquidation preference. The offering is expected to close on November 25, 2025, and generate approximately $72.6 million in net proceeds. BFH intends to use the funds for general corporate purposes, including potential contributions to Comenity Capital Bank and share repurchases and will seek NYSE listing for the depositary shares.

BETA Technologies, Inc. announced the pricing of its IPO at $34.00 per share for 29,852,941 shares of Class A common stock, exceeding expectations. Shares will trade on the NYSE under the ticker “BETA” starting November 4, 2025. Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC are lead book-running managers. BETA designs and sells electric aircraft, propulsion systems, and charging infrastructure, with over 83,000 nautical miles flown. The company is targeting cargo, defense, passenger, and medical sectors.

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.

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, is preparing for its NYSE IPO under the ticker “KLAR,” potentially raising $1.27 billion at $35-$37 per share, valuing the company up to $14 billion. Existing shareholders will offer a significant stake alongside Klarna’s new share issuance. Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan, and Morgan Stanley are joint bookrunners. Klarna’s Q2 revenue grew 20% to $823 million, but net loss widened to $53 million. The IPO marks a significant step for the fintech firm aiming to become a comprehensive financial “super app.”