IPOs

The first lesson any private company going public needs to learn -- one Twitter better learn: Don't think you can sell yourself to public shareholders as standing for one thing and then conduct yourself in the most hypocritical way possible.  

Twitter priced its initial public offering at $26 a share, up from the estimated $23 to $25 range. The social media company will make its anticipated public debut on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol "TWTR" Thursday.

Analysts at banks that are bringing Twitter public this week are decidedly less optimistic about the company's revenue prospects. 

By pricing its initial public offering at $28, Twitter would raise $2.3 billion and achieve a market valuation of about $16 billion.

Twitter is looking to sell as many as 80.5 million shares priced at $17 to $20 each under its highly-anticipated IPO. It could raise up to $1.6 billion.

Twitter said in a regulatory filing it plans to list its highly-awaited initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol TWTR.  

140 characters to $2B? Twitter is reportedly entertaining the idea of doubling the size of its IPO to $2 billion if the upcoming road show goes well. 

Twitter, the most highly hyped debut since Facebook, revealed its S-1 filing on Thursday for a $1 billion initial public offering.

The deal could help Twitter shore up its mobile-revenue generation ahead of a potential 2014 IPO.

Twelve months and one incredibly-rocky IPO later, it’s clear Mark Zuckerberg’s social network failed to come close to unrealistic expectations.

The U.S. saw the most initial public offerings in 2013 since 2000, with 222 companies raising $54.9 billion, according to Renaissance Capital data.

Fiat is reportedly back to the negotiating table with a UAW trust in an effort to acquire the remaining stake in Chrysler.

Chrysler is delaying plans for an initial public offering until the first quarter of 2014, backing away from initial expectations for a listing by the end of this year.

Pinterest received a $3.8 billion valuation after a second round of funding this week, and Wall Street seems to believe the site’s success will only grow.

Tweeter Home Entertainment shares skyrocketed and were subsequently halted as traders apparently mistook the former retailer as a chance to get into Twitter's IPO. 

Twitter officials are expected to release corporate documents in the coming days that will provide details of their upcoming IPO, sources tell FOX Business.

Chrysler reluctantly filed for an IPO of up to $100 million, forced by its second-largest shareholder.

Fiat officially announced plans to complete the creation of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles in time for a U.S. trading debut on Oct. 13.

If Alibaba can continue to scale domestically at or near those margin levels, it can do so internationally as well, and it could represent the most profitable and scalable business models of any large cap tech company on Earth.

Summer may be waning, but the IPO market is continuing to heat up.