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Data center provider Csquare is targeting a valuation of up to $4.18 billion in its U.S. ‌initial public offering, riding a wave of investor enthusiasm ‌for companies expected to benefit from the AI boom. The Dallas-based company said on ​Monday it aims to raise up to $1.35 billion in the IPO by offering 50 million shares at $23 to $27 apiece. New listings in the U.S. have picked up after geopolitical tensions briefly cooled ‌issuance earlier this year, ⁠while surging demand for AI computing infrastructure has boosted investor interest in data center operators.

(Bloomberg) -- Csquare Inc., a data center company backed by Brookfield Corp., is seeking to raise as much as $1.35 billion in a US initial public offering.Most Read from BloombergGreece Offers Bounty to Catch Ravenous Fish Lured by Warming SeaOil, Gas Tankers Cross Hormuz Via Oman-Side Route After U-TurnsThe Tanker Tycoon Making Millions on Hormuz Shuttle RunsModi’s Flagship Biofuel Push Faces Backlash From MotoristsOil’s Supply Wave, Tumbling Prices Rekindle Fears of Global GlutThe company is

This AI chipmaker and cloud services provider has a bright future.

OpenAI and Anthropic appear uniquely positioned to become the market's next blockbuster listings.

Bending Spoons, owner of the video platform Vimeo and the internet services company AOL, priced its U.S. initial ‌public offering above its targeted range at $29 per share on Tuesday, raising $1.68 billion in a ‌rare software IPO as the sector grapples with disruption from AI. The Italian software company and its existing shareholders ​sold about 58 million shares in one of the largest IPOs by a European company this year. The deal comes as the U.S. market for initial public offerings ‌has regained momentum after a prolonged ⁠slowdown.

Cerebras shares sank despite strong revenue growth.

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Investors were expecting OpenAI to launch an IPO this year.

Investors hit the sell button after earnings, but Morgan Stanley hit the upgrade button. Should panic sellers think twice?

A report that OpenAI could delay its IPO, and stock slides for SpaceX and Cerebras, could slow IPO activity. But a lull may not last long.

Cerebras soared 68% on its first day of trading.

An OpenAI IPO may not happen this year. Advisors are telling CEO Sam Altman to wait, citing the SpaceX IPO and recent market action.

The company, owned by private-equity firm Permira, did not specify how many shares it would sell, or at what price.

IPOs are the new meme stocks, surging to record highs before crashing below their debut prices in a matter of days.

In its first earnings report since going public, the AI chipmaker forecast a narrower gross margin in its core business, scaring investors.

TODAY'S MARKETS Oil prices on Wednesday fell toward prewar levels, while tech stocks struggled to shake off AI-bubble fears. Brent crude dropped 4.3% to $73.74 a barrel, only slightly above its last closing price just before the Iran war started.

Cerebras stock sinks on disappointing Q2 margin guidance. But Morgan Stanley recommends buying the post-earnings dip in CBRS shares.

The offering would be one of the biggest share sales in history, comparable to Saudi Aramco’s 2019 initial public offering and surpassing Alibaba’s U.S. ADR offering in 2014. Micron Technology shares were up about 10% in aftermarket trading. The chip maker reported fiscal third-quarter results after the close that beat consensus revenue and earnings estimates.

Cerebras Systems (CBRS) posted its first earnings report as a public company on Tuesday, and the numbers pulled in opposite directions. Revenue nearly doubled. The stock fell anyway, dropping 10.5% in extended trading, according to a Seeking Alpha report. The disconnect is the story. Cerebras ...

Investing.com -- Cerebras Systems CEO Andrew Feldman said Wednesday that investors "misunderstood" the artificial intelligence chipmaker's margin guidance after shares fell more than 17% following the company's first earnings report since going public.

Wall Street remains bullish on the AI hardware and infrastructure company, with all 10 analysts covering the stock continuing to rate it a ‘Buy’ or higher.

In a market jittery about anything AI-related, it’s little wonder that Cerebras’s projection of narrower profit margins in its financial results Tuesday caused a scare. Another is whether it can capitalize on the fact that the way its AI processors are produced means it doesn’t need memory chips that are in short supply. Cerebras said in listing documents that about 86% of its revenue last year came from customers in the United Arab Emirates who have tapped it to set up AI infrastructure for them.

Cerebras shares plunged Wednesday following the AI chipmaker's first quarterly results as a public company.

The company nearly doubled revenue in its first quarter as a public company, but forecast a sharp drop in gross margins for the rest of the year

Cerebras shares tumbled about 14% before the bell on Wednesday after the chip designer warned that annual profit margins ‌would undershoot first-quarter figures in its debut earnings following a ‌blockbuster initial public offering. Cerebras forecast adjusted gross margins of 38% to 41% for 2026, compared with the 47% it reported ‌for the first quarter. The ⁠projection is far below those of rivals such as Nvidia's mid-70% range and Advanced Micro Devices' mid-50%, even as it ⁠came above analysts' estimates of 29.58%.

Shares of (NASDAQ:CBRS) fell roughly 14% in premarket trading on Wednesday after the AI chipmaker delivered mixed first-quarter 2026 results, with strong revenue growth overshadowed by an earnings miss and weaker margin guidance. The company, which describes itself as the builder of “the world’s fastest AI infrastructure,” reported revenue of $193.

June 24 (Reuters) - S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures inched higher on Wednesday after two straight sessions of declines, as investors returned to technology shares following a sharp selloff that saw the

Nasdaq futures were up after the selloff halted a boom in AI-related stocks. Micron Technology earnings after the close will be closely watched.

Cerebras Systems said it expects to keep operating at a loss through year-end, pointing to the heavy costs to build out artificial intelligence. The company projected full-year core operating margins, which exclude certain items, of between negative 28% and negative 32%.

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