Flutter is Moving off the London Stock Exchange

Flutter is pivoting its listing to New York - delisting its London listing on 31 July 2026.

BitGo Eyes up IPO

BitGo, based in Palo Alto and founded in 2013, is targeting a valuation of $1.96 billion for its upcoming IPO on the NYSE. 

GS and Citi are lead underwriters. 

BitGo bills itself as "The Digital Asset Infrastructure Company" with a reputed $104bn of assets on the platform. They provide a number of services, including digital wallets and prime services (the latter services promise best execution with low capital commitment).

There is investor appetite for IPOs however a crypto selloff last October has risen the bar for crypto firms.

Circle's Blockbuster IPO on the NYSE, Bravo Ex Macromedia CTO

Circle Internet Group, specializing in digital currencies and blockchains, went public on June 5, 2025. It debuted under ticker symbol CRCL. The IPO was priced at $31 a share, with shares surging over 100% on the first day, hitting a market cap of nearly $60bn albeit brief.  Circle was launched in 2013.

This success is significant for the crypto and fintech space.

CEO Jeremy Allaire has previously argued governments and policy makers need to "create more degrees of freedom for innovation to happen".

Allaire was co-founder of Allaire Corporation in 1995 which had an IPO in January 1999, and is hence no stranger to the public markets. 

Allaire Corporation was acquired by Macromedia in 2001 after which JA became CTO of Macromedia. He left in 2003 to join General Catalyst as a technologist and executive-in-residence.

Planned Float on NYSE For "Innovative and Agile" Virgin Galactic

Sir Richard Branson announced this move would "open space to more investors" and in doing so "thousands of new astronauts". Virgin Galactic is already merged with public firm Social Capital Hedosophia (which has shares and warrants on the NYSE and invests in "innovative and agile technology companies"), making its listing process simpler. Hedosophia shares jumped 11% in anticipation.

VG was founded in 2004 and has so far invested more than $1bn in its development program. Flights to space will be charged at $250,000 a ticket.

Operationally, VG conducts its manufacturing, design and test from purpose built facilities in California and New Mexico.

Spaceport America New Mexico, the world's first purpose-built commercial spaceport, on an 18,000 acre site, is the launchpad for its planned operations (also used by Boeing and UP Aerospace).