Failed IPO Stories: Stories of Initial Public Offering

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Author(s): Swarnasree Vutharkar (Woxsen University, India), C. A. Narasimha Swamy (Woxsen University, India)and Krishna Hitesh (Woxsen University, India)
Copyright: 2023
Pages: 12
Source title: AI-Driven Intelligent Models for Business Excellence
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Samala Nagaraj (Woxsen University, India)and Korupalli V. Rajesh Kumar (Woxsen University, India)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-6684-4246-3.ch007

Keywords: Artificial Intelligence / Business Information Systems / Business Science Reference / Computer Science & IT

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Abstract

Initial public offerings (IPOs) have long been a popular term on Wall Street and among investors. By selling shares of the Dutch East India Company to the general public, the Dutch are credited with launching the contemporary IPO. Since then, firms have utilised IPOs as a means of raising funds from the general public by issuing shares of stock to the general public. IPOs have experienced uptrends and downtrends in issuance over the years. Due to innovation and several other economic reasons, individual industries also undergo uptrends and downtrends in issuance. At the height of the dotcom boom, companies scrambled to list themselves on the stock market as technology IPOs surged. There are essentially two steps in the IPO process. The pre-marketing stage of the offering is the first, and the actual initial public offering is the second. A company that wants to go public will either request private bids from underwriters or make a public announcement to pique interest.

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