The phrase "increasing the offering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, marketing, or product development when discussing the enhancement or expansion of a product or service.
Example: "Our strategy for the next quarter focuses on increasing the offering to better meet customer demands."
Alternatives: "expanding the selection" or "enhancing the proposal."
Besides the 633 million shares, or 13percentt, of Orange to be sold, France Telecom will offer convertible debt, and said it would increase the offering to 15percentt of Orange if demand warranted.
Last Tuesday, the underwriters, led by Morgan Stanley, increased the offering's price range from $28-$28-$35 to $34-$34-$38
Loews increased the offering 12percentThursdayay, selling 35 million shares at $28 each.
They wanted to increase the offering price to as high as $33 from an earlier estimate of $26 to $29 a share.
Tyco International Ltd., TyCom's parent, sold 61.1 million shares at $32 each, having twice increased the offering before the final sale amid surging demand for companies that are tapping the growing use of the Internet.
Sotheby's recently announced that it had increased the offering to 13, including oils, ink-and-watercolor works and a lithograph print from European and Asian collections, as well as from the Redfern Gallery in London.
As we just witnessed in the Groupon I.P.O., in which only about 5 percent of the company's stock was sold, one way investment bankers can increase the offering and trading price of an I.P.O. is to sell a small number of shares.
As the Spotinst team tells me, the plan is to use the new funding to "expand operations in the US and invest in R&D efforts to increase the offering on AWS and to start working with Google Cloud and Azure".
The company originally said it would raise $1 billion but then later increased the offering to $1.5 billion, with a $700 million tranche of 5.5% senior notes due 2022 and $800 million of 5.875% senior notes due 2025, with the sale expected to close on February 5. Markets are not entirely thrilled with the move.
The global leader in "daily deals" is now valued at almost $13 billion after saying it increased the offering by 5 million shares to 35 million in total and pricing them at $20 each, above an initial range of $16 to $18.
UCCNet plans eventually to increase the offerings of the marketplaces to include other services, including a way for buyers and sellers to collaborate on inventory management.
