Jay Ritter Articles: page 22

IPOs have become an exceedingly expensive way to raise money, Eric J. Savitz of Barron’s argues. IPO expert and Cordell Eminent Scholar Chair Jay Ritter weighs in on the topic (subscription required).

Last week’s IPO for Snowflake, a cloud data software company, sheds light on the current state of tech investing. Cordell Eminent Scholar Chair Jay Ritter comments on Snowflake’s IPO and just how much money it left on the table. See what

With Snowflake’s IPO on September 16, it is the priciest newly-listed company, valued at $70 billion. It also is the second-most underpriced IPO in history measured by dollars “left on the table,” and the record-holder, by a wide margin, for

With the IPO market performing similarly to the top of the internet bubble in 1999, do we need to be concerned about another potential crash? Cordell Eminent Scholar Chair Jay Ritter discusses the possibility in this story from Market Watch. 

First-day returns for market debuts are at their highest level since the bubble, Cordell Eminent Scholar Chair Jay Ritter says in this story from Market Watch, and that data doesn’t include Snowflake and the rest of this week’s big software

Cordell Eminent Scholar Chair Jay Ritter joins Caroline Hyde, Joe Weisenthal & Romaine Bostick on ‘What’d You Miss?’, which bring the news and analysis you may have missed after the closing bell on Wall Street. Ritter shares his insights on SPACs

Palantir Technologies Inc., the data-mining company backed by tech billionaire Peter Thiel, broke years of suspense by filing to go public through a direct listing. Cordell Eminent Scholar Chair Jay Ritter discusses the IPO landscape for technology companies. 

“There was no shortage of exuberance in the market over the past week: an all time-high for the Nasdaq Composite, bankrupt companies issuing new stock, and a little-known electric-truck company soaring past Ford Motor in market value. But the sudden excitement around initial