When a company goes public, the shares on day one don’t mostly go to the average American. Large IPO allocations go to major institutions and private equity funds, and the pre-existing shareholders tend to be the founders and early private equity investors.
A smaller slice goes to smaller investors like TTI and its partners, which put deals together and invest in companies before the IPO. That raises the real question: what opportunities exist before the IPO?
Key points
- Big IPO allocations go to institutions and private equity funds.
- Founders and early investors already hold large stakes before the IPO.
- Smaller groups like TTI get a slice by investing before the IPO.
Accredited investors: learn about current opportunities at tickertapeinvestments.com.
