Starting today, we will join the series on basic knowledge of breaking new US stocks, learn the details one by one, and take you to fully understand the US stock market update!
1. What is an IPO?
A company listing, also known as an initial public offering (IPO), refers to financing the initial issuance of shares by a company after setting an offering price range.
2. What is a new US stock market?
In other words, buying newly issued stocks in the US stock market is commonly understood as pre-selling newly listed stocks before they go on sale.
3. What are the thresholds for opening new US stocks?
In the past, US stock IPOs used investment banks as underwriters to assist companies in issuing shares. The subscription threshold for retail investors was very high. Usually, they were only given to institutional investors or individual investors with subscription capital of 1 million US dollars or more. The subscription amount started at 1 million US dollars, and the retail subscription threshold was high. When subscriptions are popular, some institutions may not be able to share even one share.