initial public offerings (IPOs) trading on American exchanges

Wednesday, July 7, 2021

Doximity (DOCS) began trading on the NYSE on Thur 24 June 21

Doximity, Inc. operates a cloud-based digital platform for medical professionals in the United States.
The company was formerly known as 3MD Communications, Inc. and changed its name to Doximity, Inc. in June 2010.
  • Sector(s): Healthcare
  • Industry: Health Information Services
  • Full Time Employees: 953
  • Incorporated in 2010 
  • Headquartered in San Francisco, California
  • https://www.doximity.com


Monday, July 5, 2021

IPOs this week : July 5 - 9, 2021 (wk 27)

No IPOs are expected to price during the holiday-shortened week. 

IPO quiet period expirations
  • Marqeta (NASDAQ:MQ), 
  • Kanzhun (NASDAQ:BZ), 
  • Monday.com (NASDAQ:MNDY), 
  • TaskUs (NASDAQ:TASK), 
  • Janux Therapeutics (NASDAQ:JANX), 
  • Zeta Global (NYSE:ZETA), 
  • 1stdibs (NASDAQ:DIBS), 
  • AcuityAds (NASDAQ:ATY), 
  • Zhangmen Education (NYSE:ZME) and 
  • Splash Beverage Group (NYSE:SBEV). 
IPO lockup expirations
  • Cullinan Oncology (NASDAQ:CGEM) and Gracell Biotechnologies (NASDAQ:GRCL) on July 7.
 Investors will also be watching for more information on the Robinhood Markets (NASDAQ:HOOD) IPO.

Saturday, July 3, 2021

Ireland’s fruit and vegetable producer Dole files for U.S. IPO

(Reuters) -Fruit and vegetable grower Dole Plc filed paperwork on Friday with regulators to return to the U.S. stock market as part of a deal in which its 98-year-old billionaire owner David Murdock finally gave up the reins of the company.


Murdock, who built what was originally a Hawaiian pineapple growing business into one of the world’s biggest fresh food producers and distributors, stepped down from the board earlier this year as part of a merger with Irish peer Total Produce.

The stock market launch is one of the final pieces of a deal that began with the Irish company buying 45% of Dole for $300 million three years ago.

Originally a real estate investor, the American billionaire took over Dole in the 1980s by purchasing its parent company Castle & Cooke. He took Dole private in 2003, only to float it publicly in 2009 and then buy it out again four years later.