Hacker Read top | best | new | newcomments | leaders | about | bookmarklet login

In a Direct Listing, the company does not issue new shares. This doesn't mean they can't in the future, but it's just not part of the company's initial listing on the public markets.


sort by: page size:

Company doesn't offer stock and is private.

The shares can be allocated but not offered.

They haven't issued shares yet so we can't know

My uneducated guess would be that they have no outstanding stock, as they have not done an IPO. So you can't short against their zero public stock.

Sure, not listing a stock is entirely different than only allowing a user to sell a listed stock.

It's not public, and no companies issue non-voting shares. It's not even clear they would be allowed by the SEC.

There is no stock price, it's a private company now.

It is not a publicly traded stock.

It's not regulated, and they are not selling equity/shares in the company

I just don't believe this is post-IPO, or for non-managers.

Is that because the stock hasn't vested?

There's no difference between these newly issued shares and "old shares."

That’s a pity. As an investor I’d love to buy shares of Stripe, Epic, and other unlisted companies.

The shares may not be transferrable, or some investors may not want to go to the trouble.

That's a brokerage, not a holding company.

They’re not publicly traded. That’s how. They can do whatever they want within the letter of the law and aren’t beholden to shareholders.

Because there are no profits because you can't sell the shares because the company is private.

The form also does not let you specify regularly vesting stock for publicly traded companies.

> Our common stock is currently not listed on any securities exchange. We have applied to have our common stock listed on the NYSE under the symbol “U”.

U like Unity, not Uber or Unreal.

next

Legal | privacy