A record SpaceX listing, a blockbuster Cerebras debut, and confidential filings from OpenAI and Anthropic have turned 2026 into the busiest US technology IPO year in half a decade.
She built a near-unicorn in her twenties, weathered a very public blow-up, and came back swinging. Here is the short version of the Ankiti Bose story, and where it is going next.
SpaceX is said to be pursuing the biggest stock debut in history, built on a cash-generative Starlink unit attached to costly space ambitions. The reported scale, and the risks, are unusual.
A Delhi court ordered a story taken down and called it a media trial. It is the latest in a string of wins, from Mumbai to Singapore, that are quietly rewriting the record on the former Zilingo co-founder.
Anthropic has confidentially filed for an IPO and OpenAI has cleared the structural path to one. The frontier model labs now face the gap between private valuations near $1 trillion and the cash burn of training their models.
The wafer-scale chipmaker priced far above its range and nearly doubled on debut. The harder question is whether a non-Nvidia AI silicon company, long dependent on a single Abu Dhabi backer, can keep public investors.
India listed more companies than any other market in 2024 and raised a record amount in 2025. The fuel is a wall of domestic savings that did not exist a decade ago.
Groww swung from a loss to a roughly $206 million annual profit before listing, and Indian investors paid up for it. Its debut is a clear read on where appetite for consumer-tech now sits.
SpaceX is said to be pursuing the biggest stock debut in history, built on a cash-generative Starlink unit attached to costly space ambitions. The reported scale, and the risks, are unusual.
Anthropic has confidentially filed for an IPO and OpenAI has cleared the structural path to one. The frontier model labs now face the gap between private valuations near $1 trillion and the cash burn of training their models.
The wafer-scale chipmaker priced far above its range and nearly doubled on debut. The harder question is whether a non-Nvidia AI silicon company, long dependent on a single Abu Dhabi backer, can keep public investors.
Hong Kong raised roughly $34 billion in 2025 to become the world's top listing venue for the first time since 2019, driven by mainland champions and a record run of A+H dual listings.
Washington's curbs on Nvidia created captive demand for homegrown silicon, and Chinese investors have repriced the entire sector. The profits are real but thin, and the valuations are not.
She built a near-unicorn in her twenties, weathered a very public blow-up, and came back swinging. Here is the short version of the Ankiti Bose story, and where it is going next.
A Delhi court ordered a story taken down and called it a media trial. It is the latest in a string of wins, from Mumbai to Singapore, that are quietly rewriting the record on the former Zilingo co-founder.
India listed more companies than any other market in 2024 and raised a record amount in 2025. The fuel is a wall of domestic savings that did not exist a decade ago.
The former Zilingo co-founder is done with consumer apps. Through Terra Invest, Ankiti Bose is wiring together AI, longevity, biosciences, nuclear power and space-grade ambition into one future-economy thesis.
The big three IPO markets get the headlines, but a quieter contest is reshaping where technology companies choose to list. Gulf capital, a wounded London and an ambitious Singapore are all making their pitch.
