Sentence examples for Stock market launch from inspiring English sources

The French music-streaming service Deezer has announced more details of its stock market launch.

This year, sales are forecast to hit $650m, with the company considering a stock market launch and projecting sales of $1.5bn within three or four years.

2004 The biggest story of the year was probably the stock market launch of Google: the event that turned the company from a hot startup to a leviathan.

If Lyft were to benefit greatly from arriving on a stock exchange by filing an IPO (initial public offering, or stock market launch), it would level the ground between itself and Uber – hence the (1,1) payoffs.

And then up pops General Motors announcing it is cancelling its $10 million Facebook advertising budget — just a few days before the social network's much vaunted stock market launch.

Having secured a total of $250m in funding to date and with a strategic roadmap that covers "three Ts – technology (innovations and acquisitions), talent (a hiring spree) and traction (including greater penetration of UK and European markets) – is the next step an IPO (initial public offering; stock market launch)?

Others pondering stock market launches include retailer New Look, Betfair, Bird's Eye and Pets at Home.

Its stock market, officially launched in 2007, lists only one stock: that of a bank majority-owned by the government, which is traded on a very limited basis.

Whether they are disrupting the stock market by launching a crowdfunding platform or banks' formal lending business by opening a peer-to-peer online company, the bottom line hasn't vanished from the equation.

Last week Saga, the over-50s holidays and insurance group, made a disappointing stock market debut, launching its shares at the bottom end of the price range amid weaker-than-expected demand.

The SEC, the primary federal agency charged with overseeing the U.S. stock market, has launched new efforts to more closely monitor high-frequency trading -- the ultrafast, computerized buying and selling of stocks, bonds and derivatives that now comprise the majority of stock trading in the country.