IPOs

GoDaddy, the Internet domain register known for its racy Super Bowl commercials, soared more than 34% in its public debut on the New York Stock Exchange.

GoDaddy, the web domain registration service, went public on the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday, after raising $440 million in its IPO. After pricing at $20 per share, the stock rose almost 31% on its first day of trading, closing the day at $26.15, with a market cap of $6.3 billion.

Internet domain registration service, GoDaddy, has priced its long-anticipated IPO at $20 per share, raising $440 million. The company says it has about 13 million customers worldwide and manages 59 million domain names.

Career startup Glassdoor is launching its first non-English site in France.

Alibaba is set to release 320 million shares priced between $66 and $68, which would make it the largest U.S. IPO ever.

Alibaba disclosed new information on how much several Chinese institutional investors hold in the company ahead of its much anticipated IPO.

Tubemogul, a company that builds software for video advertisers, saw shares soar as much as 54% by early afternoon Friday.

According to its IPO filing, Alibaba is “the largest online and mobile commerce company in the world.” That’s just the tip of the iceberg.

The mobile food ordering app cooked up a solid debut with shares opening nearly 54% above the IPO price of $26.

Mobile food-ordering app GrubHub Seamless has reportedly submitted a confidential filing for an initial public offering, targeting a second quarter IPO. 

Chicken Little cried 'The sky is falling,' but some technology investors are worried about the opposite – a rising tech bubble.

The micro-blogging site upped its planned IPO price to a range of $23 to $25, according to a regulatory filing. 

The test run featured hundreds of thousands of orders and was aimed at helping NYSE avoid the glitches that plagued Facebook's IPO. 

In its first bullish act on Wall Street, the world's largest digital coupon provider raised almost $200 million in its initial public offering Friday morning.

The decision to reportedly skip the U.S. markets in its anticipated IPO spotlights reluctance by Chinese companies to deal with American regulators.

Shares of online crafts marketplace Etsy are surging in its debut as publicly traded company.

Venture capitalists poured a whopping $48.3 billion into U.S. startup companies last year, investing at levels that haven't been seen since the heady days before the dot-com bubble burst in 2001.

Yahoo's stock fell Monday as investors grappled with uncertainty about the Internet company's future in the wake of last week's record-setting Wall Street debut by the Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba.

Yahoo is making amends for years of blundering with one smart move: an early investment in China's Alibaba Group that has turned into a multibillion-dollar boon.

Yahoo Inc. said Tuesday that its second-quarter earnings and revenue declined, hurt by a decline in display advertising sales that the company has been struggling with in recent years.