3 ms·
The most awesome of the awesomest companies: " An application has been made to list our Class A ordinary shares on the NASDAQ Global Market under the symbol "
by tajen 11y ago
The most awesome of the awesomest companies: " An application has been made to list our Class A ordinary shares on the NASDAQ Global Market under the symbol "TEAM"."
Only Atlassian could ask to be listen as "TEAM".
Is there a "quiet period"? I can't find the date of IPO on the document either.
Does an IPO introductory price usually match the last round of funding? It seems on page 10, they mention $2.23 for Class A shares and $0.51 for Class B shares, which makes a total valuation of $148m. Last round valuation was $3.15bn [1]. It means those shares have been bought 21 times higher at the last round than the price mentioned in this document. Did I read it correctly?
Page 62, chart: For $1 initial purchase, customers end up spending $8 in additional users, renewals and other products.
It's my first time reading an F-1/S-1, it's awesome, there's plenty of information! Sales per continent, page 71! Marketing expenses page 80! That's awesome!
[1] https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/atlassian https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/atlassian
- donkeyd 11y agoCan you explain why you think it's such an awesome company?
- hobbyjogger 11y agoThe prices on Page 10 (I actually see similar but slightly different numbers, the document may have been updated) are weighted-average exercise prices for all outstanding options. Since many of those options would have been issued years ago (presumably with low strike prices) the average option price bears little relationship to the IPO price (which we won't know until the IPO is priced by the underwriters--note the blanks throughout).