Notícias

Investing.com -- On Thursday, Bloomberg reported that Anthropic wants its planned IPO to match or exceed SpaceX’s nlockbuster offering, potentially setting up the largest public share sale in history.

Anthropic, the artificial intelligence company behind the Claude chatbot, is preparing to publicly file paperwork for an initial public offering as soon as the end of this month. The listing could match or surpass the record $75 billion flotation completed in June by SpaceX, Elon Musk's...

Anthropic expects to match or beat the size of SpaceX's record-setting initial public offering, according to people familiar with the matter, in the latest sign of overwhelming demand from investors looking to profit from the artificial intelligence boom. Anthony Stephens has the latest.

Anthropic is targeting an initial public offering that could rival or exceed the record set by SpaceX (NASDAQ:SPCX), highlighting just how much investor enthusiasm has built around the artificial intelligence industry. SpaceX targeted $75 billion for its IPO and ultimately...

Artificial intelligence firm Anthropic PBC is preparing for a landmark initial public offering that could equal or exceed SpaceX’s $75-billion IPO.

Anthropic could publicly file its IPO paperwork as soon as this month.

Investing.com -- Anthropic PBC plans to match or exceed the size of SpaceX’s record-breaking initial public offering, Bloomberg reported on Thurdsay citing people familiar with the matter. The artificial intelligence company is advancing preparations for its stock market debut.

The Claude maker confidentially submitted a draft S-1 to the SEC and could file publicly as soon as the end of August

Anthropic wants to beat SpaceX's record IPO. That means clearing $85.7 billion, and a public filing could land within weeks.

Anthropic PBC expects to match or beat the size of SpaceX’s record-setting initial public offering, according to people familiar with the matter, as preparations for the artificial intelligence firm’s debut pick up speed.

BFGFX's recent decline is being driven by factors beyond SpaceX, despite the stock's strong contribution to the fund's second-quarter return.

It’s virtually impossible for U.S. investors to buy into Chinese IPOs, though some U.S. ETFs own shares.

Anthropic and OpenAI may go public in the near future, but they could be risky, volatile investments out of the gate.

The cash pile sounds bottomless. The spending plan it funds is built to outgrow it.

The company's struggling shares are launching back into orbit.

Anthropic’s revolving credit facility is set to exceed its approximately $10 billion target, as the artificial intelligence company lays the groundwork for its highly anticipated initial public offering. The potential expansion has banks looking to secure a role in the...

Anthropic plans supervoting shares for founders before its IPO, copying SpaceX’s Musk playbook with one key safeguard.

The title for the biggest IPO of 2026 is on the line.

SpaceX doesn’t waste any time developing rockets, launching satellites, or making big moves to build its AI business. The purchased company is essentially an AI software development tool. A user can tell Cursor to develop, say, a touch screen-based user interface.

A top market strategist just called out the biggest risk hiding inside Anthropic's upcoming IPO, and it has nothing to do with the quality of the company or its technology.

SpaceX has had a wild ride since the stock's initial public offering. Here's a way to profit from this volatile investment.

The deal aims to boost SpaceX’s work on AI tools intended to streamline tasks, including software development.

While much of the conversation in the news cycles about Elon Musk today centers around Space Exploration Technologies Corp (NASDAQ:SPCX), EV giant Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) still remains an integral part of the billionaire’s business strategy. While Tesla has increasingly emphasized AI, autonomous driving and humanoid robots like Optimus, investor Ross Gerber, the co-founder of investment firm Gerber Kawasaki and one of the early backers of the company, has publicly voiced his criticism of the pi

A space ETF built its entire pitch around getting retail investors into SpaceX before the IPO. Then SpaceX went public, and suddenly the fund had to justify its existence on completely different terms.

Companies try to get deals done while regulators allow them. But are buyouts always a good idea?

AI coding startup Cursor is now officially a part of SpaceX.

Anthropic is pitching investors on a revenue number three years away to justify a $2 trillion IPO, and bankers are actually buying it. But the last three mega-IPOs tried the same logic, and every one of them handed early believers a painful lesson.

The second-largest acquisition of a venture-backed company on record is official. Cursor, the fast-growing agentic coding startup, is now a part of SpaceX after the space giant led by Elon Musk completed its $60 billion all-stock acquisition Friday. The deal pairs one of the fastest-growing startups with SpaceX’s vast—and expensive to run—infrastructure-centric xAI division. The latter has its sights set on improving its AI service offerings and is betting big on agentic coding to get there. “Cu

After SpaceX went public in June, individuals who bought into funds promising shares of the company were eager for their paydays. A Wall Street Journal article last week featured an investor who is still trying to figure out what happened to the money he invested in a SpaceX fund in 2020. Many readers wrote in saying they were in situations similar to that of Ram Rupireddy, the investor featured in the article.

Anthropic's investors are penciling in a $2 trillion October IPO that would shatter every record in stock market history, and the revenue growth backing that number is genuinely jaw-dropping. But one overlooked pattern in mega-cap listings suggests the opening bell could be the worst time to buy.