Going Public

It's easier than you think to go public. Direct public offerings help companies raise money by selling their shares directly to their own affinity groups.

Can a small business go public on the NYSE or NASDAQ stock market exchanges? Not unless you meet minimum capitalization and revenue requirements. Going public has its benefits -- but it has its prerequisites, too. Here's what they are . . .

Going public on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) might sound ambitious but the steps are relatively straightforward. If you'd like to become a publicly traded company, this article will explain the key steps you'll need to take to go public.

Are initial public offerings (IPOs) making a comeback? Timing is everything when it comes to IPOs. If you're planning to take your company public in the near future, you need to take a closer look at recent IPO trends and statistics.

It seems that a plethora of talented entrepreneurs aspire to one day put together an IPO and go public. Ever wonder why? We take a look at the advantages companies gain when they go public.

Many public companies are going private these days. That's because the disadvantages of being a public company are starting to outweigh the benefits of being publicly traded on the stock market. Take a look at just some of the reasons why an IPO might not be a smart move anymore.

There are many reasons for a business going public. Companies need room to grow and selling parts of the company in the form of stock is one way to do that. But how do you go public with your business?