“Investors even remotely tempted to buy new issues must ask themselves how they could possibly fare well when a savvy issuer and greedy underwriter are on the opposite side of every underwriting. … The deck is almost always stacked against the buyers.” Seth Klarman, A Margin of Safety, page 22
Robinhood says everyday investors should play a bigger role in the IPO market and is putting its money where its mouth is with its own listing. The popular stock-trading app plans to set aside up to 35% of shares in its coming IPO for individual investors, a much larger allocation than usual. Robinhood wants people to sign up to buy the shares on its new platform that provides access to IPOs before they start trading. What’s News Reporter Peter Rudegeair explains how Robinhood’s strategy would work.
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Robinhood will pay nearly $70 million to settle an investigation into its approval of risky strategies for ineligible traders and glitches that locked millions out of trading.
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July 2, 2021 |
| Authors: Matthew Malgari, Nathan Przybylo, Dr. Sanjeev Bhojraj and John Durkin
July 2, 2021
Authors: Matthew Malgari, Nathan Przybylo, Dr. Sanjeev Bhojraj and John Durkin