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This AI IPO Stock Just Crushed Its First Report As a Public Company. Here's Why Its Stock Dropped

The Motley Fool

When companies first go public, they often capture an extra dose of market attention because of the possibility that investors have to get in early on a high-growth opportunity. While some initial public offerings slip under the radar and may not make much of a splash, others pique investor interest and can skyrocket rapidly.

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Uber Beats Analyst Estimates, Tips the Scale From Growth Mode to Its First Annual Profit as a Public Company

The Motley Fool

How Uber reinvented itself Even before its initial public offering (IPO), Uber's competitive advantages were evident. The company had expanded around the globe, and its marketplace model was well-suited to high profit margins at scale. Image source: Getty Images.

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IPO, AI Stocks Help Lead Wall Street Higher

The Motley Fool

One thing that investors haven't seen too much of lately are initial public offerings (IPOs), but the debut of restaurant stock Cava Group (NYSE: CAVA) went exceptionally well. IPO stocks are notorious for being volatile just after they go public. Image source: Getty Images.

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3 Leading Tech Stocks to Buy in 2024 and Beyond

The Motley Fool

It's been a public company since 2009 and has been profitable and free cash flow generative every year since its initial public offering ( IPO ). For most of its time as a public company, DocuSign has been unprofitable but has demonstrated impressive revenue growth.

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1 Top Growth Stock Down 63% to Buy Hand Over Fist, According to Wall Street

The Motley Fool

Down 63% from its initial public offering in 2021, Sportradar (NASDAQ: SRAD) is a shining example of why investors should usually wait to see a few quarters of earnings data from a newly public company before buying.

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Move Over, Walmart and Chipotle: Wall Street Has a New Stock-Split Stock

The Motley Fool

Meanwhile, reverse-stock splits aim to increase a company's share price to ensure it meets the minimum listing requirements on a major stock exchange. For all intents and purposes, most investors seek out companies enacting forward-stock splits.

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Could Super Micro Computer Become the Next Nvidia?

The Motley Fool

Incorporated in 1993, the company's stock debuted via an initial public offering (IPO) in 2007. The company makes and sells computer hardware, with a focus on server, storage, and security equipment.