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Customers opened 1.4 million new brokerage accounts in the quarter and daily average trades hit a record 11.9 million.

(Bloomberg) -- Initial public offerings of tiny foreign companies in the US have all but disappeared this year after regulators cracked down on apparent pump-and-dump schemes, many of them based in Asia, that authorities say cheated mom-and-pop investors around the globe.Only 13 so-called microcaps have gone public on Nasdaq and the New York Stock Exchange so far this year, compared with almost 80 by the midpoint of 2025. Just two of this year's newest companies come from Asia, a fraction of the

Charles Schwab handled 140,000 client calls as SpaceX's record IPO fueled heavy retail activity.

SpaceX (SPCX) allocated at least a single share of its $86.2 billion initial public offering to ever

(Bloomberg) -- Customers at some of the largest retail brokerage firms in the US each received at least a single share in SpaceX’s $86.2 billion IPO, underscoring how the offering was designed to give individual investors a sizable role.Most Read from BloombergIran’s Deputy Foreign Minister Confirms Deal Reached With USUS and Iran Agree to Halt War, Restart Middle East Oil ShipmentsStudios in Microsoft’s Xbox Division Brace for ClosuresIran Signals No Deal Will Be Signed by Trump’s Sunday Timeli

Citizens’ JMP Devin Ryan, Head of Financial Technology Research, argued on CNBC’s Squawk Box on June 12 that the real story of the SpaceX listing is the message it sends to every other private company sitting on the sidelines. “It’s good to be an investment banker, largest deal ever,” Ryan said, before pivoting to the ... Wall Street Analyst: SpaceX IPO Could Unleash Billions in New Public Offerings

Shares of several retail brokers that offered shares of SpaceX to customers at the IPO price rose on Friday, although not as dramatically as SpaceX's more than 20% gain. Charles Schwab shares were up 3% in late afternoon trading Friday, although the company also had some non-SpaceX good news of its own that probably helped boost the stock: solid growth in new assets and brokerage accounts. Robinhood's stock gained more than 1.5%, despite the fact that the firm reported some technical issues earlier Friday due to the "record-breaking traffic."

Retail investors who sell SpaceX IPO shares too quickly could lose access to future IPO allocations through brokers including Fidelity, SoFi, Robinhood, and E*Trade.

HOOD could ride SpaceX's IPO via IPO Access, drawing new users, deposits and cross-selling into Gold, options and retirement.

The brokerage giant is letting customers with as little as $2,000 in a trading account submit offers to buy SpaceX at the IPO price.

Watch the interview below, or Click HERE: Tech Edge hosted a fireside chat on June 1 at Nasdaq MarketSite with Ann Bowering, CEO, Issuer Services, North America at Computershare Limited […]

Watch the interview below, or Click HERE: Tech Edge hosted a fireside chat on June 1 at Nasdaq MarketSite with Ann Bowering, CEO, Issuer Services, North America at Computershare Limited (ASX: CPU.AX). The in-person interview was joined by Editor-at-Large Jarrett Banks and they discussed how large IPOs are bringing more retail investors into public markets, ways […] The post Digital Tools for Big IPOs: Computershare’s Issuer Services North America CEO Ann Bowering, Live at Nasdaq appeared first o

SpaceX IPO shares are expected to be available through Fidelity, E-Trade, Robinhood, Charles Schwab, and SoFi, but allocations aren’t guaranteed.

SpaceX IPO shares are expected to be available through Fidelity, E-Trade, Robinhood, Charles Schwab, and SoFi, but allocations aren’t guaranteed.

SpaceX’s historic IPO is drawing huge retail interest, but history shows mega IPOs often stumble after launch-day excitement fades. Valuation and hype may outweigh opportunity for now.

Space Exploration Technologies, widely known as SpaceX, has filed for an initial public offering in

(Bloomberg) -- In the moments after Anthropic expanded a ban on popular ways to buy its shares, investor chatrooms around the world lit up. “Are we screwed?” one person wrote in a WhatsApp chat for family offices with several hundred members. Similar questions reverberated more publicly across X, Reddit and Chinese-language social media, as investors worried whether their shares in the artificial intelligence developer — one of the most coveted private companies — had suddenly become worthless.D