IPOs

Competition in big tech is alive and well without government oversight.

Shares of the digital file storage company Dropbox are soaring after the company set its offering price above expectations.

Dropbox’s initial public offering is the largest tech stock debut in more than a year.

Dropbox debuts, surges above IPO price.

The new price range suggests the San Francisco company, co-founded in 2007 by Andrew Houston and Arash Ferdowsi, will hit the public market valued at up to $7.85 billion and the IPO will raise up to $720 million.

The streaming music company expects current shareholders to sell up to 55.7 million ordinary shares when the stock begins trading on April 3. 

A series of funding rounds had valued Dropbox at $10 billion, but investment bankers were doubtful about matching that valuation.

The biggest initial public offering ever, may be delayed until 2019.

Music-streaming pioneer Spotify is hoping to attract a new crowd of fans on Wall Street to help fend off a growing competitive threat posed by Apple.

The web-storage company posted a net loss of $111.7 million in 2017, less than the $210.2 million loss in the prior year.

Broadcom is adjusting its buyout offer for Qualcomm, a day after that chipmaker raised its bid for NXP Semiconductors to approximately $43.22 billion.

The chief executive officer of Nasdaq, one of several exchanges around the world vying for the international listing of Saudi oil giant Aramco, promoted the exchange to an audience in the Middle East, saying companies that want to be "part of the future" list with the New York-based exchange.

At least four companies managed to price their initial public offerings (IPOs) in New York on Wednesday, defying this week's stock market volatility which led to three other stock market flotations being postponed.

Nearly a year after its initial public offering and lackluster growth, the company behind Snapchat is making a comeback.

Saudi Arabia wants to complete talks with strategic investors such as China, Japan and South Korea before deciding where to list shares in state oil company Saudi Aramco, three sources familiar with the discussions said.

The New York Stock Exchange took a swipe on Tuesday at its London rival in their battle to attract the foreign listing of shares in oil giant Saudi Aramco, saying it didn't need to "bend over backwards" to lure what could be the world's biggest IPO.

U.S. security company ADT Corp said its initial public offering was priced well below its expected range, signaling investors are being picky about new offerings.

Home-security company ADT's initial public offering is likely to price below its expected range of $17 to $19 a share on Thursday, according to people familiar with the deal.

SoftBank Group Corp plans to list its core mobile-phone unit in Tokyo and overseas as early as this spring.