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Figma's IPO was a huge hit. Here are the companies betting markets think are next in line to debut.
Figma had a wild market debut on Thursday that generated excitement for more IPOs. Figma's debut follows high-profile IPOs from Circle and CoreWeave earlier this year. With hopes that the IPO market is opening up, betting markets have their eye on the next firms to go public. Figma's wild trading debut on Thursday is generating a lot of excitement for more tech IPOs. After an underwhelming 2024 that saw little in the way of IPO activity, the market has bounced back, with several high profile debuts from, Figma, CoreWeave, and Circle Internet Group. Figma's first day of trading saw a collosal 250% pop, withmomentum carrying into a second day on Friday. But online bettors are already focused on spotting the next major IPO. Here's the list of the stocks most likely to formally announce an IPO this year, according to bettors on Kalshi: Klarna: 83% chance Discord: 45% chance Cerebras Systems: 39% chance Databricks: 30% chance Stripe: 19% chance Klarna has been eyeing an IPO for months. It initially filed to go public in March, but paused due to volatility stemming from President Donald Trump's tariffs. However, sources told Bloomberg this week that it could resume plans for an IPO as soon as September. Meanwhile, the popular social media platform Discord has been seen as a likely IPO candidate since Reddit's debut in March 2024. Reddit soared on Friday, spiking 20% on a strong earnings report, bucking a wider sell-off related to tariff jitters and the job market. Both Cerebras and Databricks have seen their odds bolstered by the debut of CoreWeave this year, an AI infrastructure company that is credited with kicking off the 2025 IPO boom. Despite early post-IPO volatility, the stock has outperformed, up 166% this year. Payments firm Stripe rounds out the list, with investors anticipating its debut for years. Read the original article on Business Insider
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Jim Cramer on Palantir: 'It's Going to Go to 200'
Palantir Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ:PLTR) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared insights on. During the lightning round, when a caller asked about the company, Cramer said: 'Palantir is a company that when it was at 50, I said it was going to go to 100. When it was 100, I said it was going to go to 150. When it was 150, I said it's going to go to 200, and I am not backing away from that. I know the stock was at 161 earlier today in reverse, but that's what I'm thinking about.' Photo by Adam Nowakowski on Unsplash Palantir (NASDAQ:PLTR) develops software platforms that support data integration, analysis, and operational decision-making across various sectors. The company's products are used for tasks ranging from intelligence and counterterrorism to enterprise data management and AI-powered analytics. Cramer mentioned the company in the July 14 episode and said: 'Palantir's among the fastest-growing tech companies I can recall. It's got a projected annual growth rate of 18 to 25% out to 2030 with a market capitalization of $352 billion. May not sound that impressive, two years ago it was $35 billion. What does Palantir do? I say, what doesn't it do? You bring Palantir in to look at patterns to figure out how to run your business better. I've never heard anyone say that they aren't terrific at what they do, making your company money almost the minute you bring them in. They're also trying to make the Pentagon more efficient. But that's a tall order. I hope they succeed. So should you.' While we acknowledge the potential of PLTR as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 30 Stocks That Should Double in 3 Years and 11 Hidden AI Stocks to Buy Right Now. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey.
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Figma IPO: Here are the payouts for CEO Dylan Field and Index, Greylock, Kleiner, Sequoia VCs as FIG stock starts trading on NYSE
Figma Inc.'s initial public offering is one of the most talked-about IPOs in tech this year, and it's happening today. A few people stand to make a lot of money—including cofounder and CEO Dylan Field, as well as a number of big venture capital investors. Exclusive: Google is indexing ChatGPT conversations, potentially exposing sensitive user data Emotionally intelligent people use the 2-week rule to motivate themselves and reach their biggest goals Middle management is dead Figma, a collaborative design software platform, provides a suite of online design tools for designers to craft user interfaces (UIs) for websites and apps, which are popular with Fortune 500 companies. The tools are used by a host of businesses, from Microsoft to Zoom. Here's a look at how much some of the principal players could take home as the company IPOs on Thursday. First, how is the Figma IPO going? On Wednesday, Figma Inc. priced the IPO at $33 a share. On Thursday, shares opened at almost triple their initial public offering price, at $85, on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE: FIG), which valued the company at about $50 billion. That valuation greatly exceeds a previous $20 billion buyout attempt from Adobe that fell apart in 2023. Trading was halted after shares quickly rose above $112. Figma IPO payout: Field, Wallace biggest winners One of the biggest winners of this listing is Figma's cofounder, 33-year-old Dylan Field, who is now worth an estimated $1.8 billion. But as Forbes noted, this could be just the beginning of his payout; he could get another $1.3 billion in stock if the stock hits $130 per share. Based on the IPO price, Field's cofounder Evan Wallace would be worth an estimated $1.3 billion—but he donated a third of his shares to the anti-homeless nonprofit Marin Community Foundation, per Axios. (Wallace left Figma in 2021.) Index Ventures, Greylock Partners, Kleiner Perkins sell shares The IPO enables existing shareholders to sell more shares than expected at a higher ratio, and Figma's biggest venture investors are cashing in. Bloomberg reported the company sold 12.47 million shares in the IPO, while investors including Index Ventures, Greylock Partners, and Kleiner Perkins sold 24.46 million shares at a market value of $16.1 billion, based on the outstanding shares listed in its filings. With employee stock options and restricted stock units, the company has a fully diluted value of about $18.5 billion. According to the Venture Capital Journal, the biggest winner here would be Index Ventures, which holds 62.57 million shares—which, at the opening price of $85, are worth $5.3 billion. The Journal reported that in all, the VCs stand to make more than $6 billion even at conservative estimates. Figma by the numbers As Fast Company previously reported, Figma reported $228.2 million in revenue for the first three months of 2025, according to its SEC filings. The company reported $749 million in revenue in 2024, an increase of 48% year over year. The design software maker has 13 million monthly active users. This post originally appeared at to get the Fast Company newsletter: Sign in to access your portfolio