4 ms·
An SPAC is a public company already, so it would not be included here.
by epa 6y ago
An SPAC is a public company already, so it would not be included here.
- marc__1 6y agoThat is not correct. SPAC must adhere to basically the same road show process, albeit quicker and cheaper than a traditional company [0]. Also, if you go to the Nasdaq website [1] there is a specific section on 'upcoming IPOs' and another called 'fillings', including SPACs. Second, the major brokerage firms have dedicated sections for IPOs and allow 'qualified' customers to join the IPO price. Lastly, you can filter the SEC Edgar database for companies who filed their IPO prospectus (S-1) [2]. [0]https://www.winston.com/images/content/1/4/v2/142711/SPACs-Overview.pdf https://www.winston.com/images/content/1/4/v2/142711/SPACs-O... [1] https://www.nasdaq.com/market-activity/ipos https://www.nasdaq.com/market-activity/ipos [2] https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?company=&CIK=&type=s-1&owner=include&count=40&action=getcurrent https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?company=&CIK=&type=...
- epa 6y agoSPACs will do an IPO and will be included, i think OP meant SPAC's who acquire companies for which the acquired company now becomes public (these situations would not be included). Either way, see above links.