NEW YORK – Coming off its worst year in three decades, the market for initial public offerings is starting to show signs of life.
Eight companies are looking to raise as much as $3.7 billion when they go public next week, the most activity the U.S. IPO market has seen in a single week in nearly two years and a clear sign that Wall Street’s appetite for risk is returning.
IPOs all but dried up in 2008 as investors shunned the traditionally risky bets and moved into safer assets like cash and Treasurys as the stock market tumbled.
Filed under: Business, Business Blogs, Career & Life Development, Economy Blogs, Entrepreneurship, Government, Investment, Life, Personal, Politics, Uncategorized Tagged: | Banks, Business, capital, career, Congress, debt, Depression, Derivatives, dollar, Economics, Economy, Entrepreneur, Executives, Fed, Federal Reserve, Finance, Finance Houses, Goals, Government, Growth, Initial Public Offering, Innovation, Investment, IPO, Management, Managers, Manipulation, Money, Nation, National, Obama, Opportunity, People, Planning, Politics, Profit, Recession, Saving, Stock, surprises, treasury, Wall Street, Wealth
