Razer CEO Tan Min-Liang speaks onstage with CNBC's Joanna Ossinger at Singapore's Super AI convention on June 11, 2026. SuperAI 2026 Blockbuster public offerings from companies involved in the global artificial intelligence race could be an enduring feature of the industry, Min-Liang Tan, CEO at Singaporean gaming company Razer, said Thursday, ahead of a series of widely anticipated public debuts ...
Razer CEO Tan Min-Liang speaks onstage with CNBC's Joanna Ossinger at Singapore's Super AI convention on June 11, 2026. SuperAI 2026 Blockbuster public offerings from companies involved in the global artificial intelligence race could be an enduring feature of the industry, Min-Liang Tan, CEO at Singaporean gaming company Razer, said Thursday, ahead of a series of widely anticipated public debuts from major AI companies. "I think with this host of new companies going out into public capital markets, it's super exciting, but I think this would be just the beginning," Tan told CNBC's Joanna Ossinger at Singapore's SuperAI convention, referring to IPO filings from tech giants SpaceX, Anthropic and OpenAI. "We're going to see a second generation, a third generation, different waves coming through," he added. Tan's remarks come a day before Elon Musk's SpaceX — which includes xAI , the business unit overseeing X and Musk's Grok model — makes its public debut, targeting a historic $1.77 trillion valuation in its IPO. OpenAI filed to go public Monday afternoon stateside, hot on the heels of its rival Anthropic, which submitted an IPO filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission a week earlier . Anthropic closed its Series H funding round on May 28 at a $965 billion valuation, edging out OpenAI, which was valued at $852 billion in March. Unlike the frenzy of filings from the AI companies set to make their Wall Street debuts, Tan's Razer delisted from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in April 2022 — after five years on the exchange — in a move that he said was to allow them to focus on AI development. Razer's privatization deal saw a consortium of investors led by co-founder Tan and Hong Kong-based private equity firm CVC Capital Partners offer up to 10.79 billion Hong Kong dollars ($1.38 billion) to buyout shares they did not own at HK$2.82 apiece. The company debuted in 2017 with its IPO priced at HK$3.88 per share. The company said in February that it had invested ...
Investing.com -- Shares in SAP (NYSE:SAP) (ETR:SAPG) dropped more than 4% after rival Oracle (NYSE:ORCL) unveiled capital spending plans for fiscal 2027 that came in well above Wall Street expectations.
Investing.com -- Shares in SAP (NYSE:SAP) (ETR:SAPG) dropped more than 4% after rival Oracle (NYSE:ORCL) unveiled capital spending plans for fiscal 2027 that came in well above Wall Street expectations.
Key PointsSpaceX will be the largest IPO on record. The company priced its stock at $135 per share, which brings its initial market capitalization to $1.77 trillion.
Key PointsSpaceX will be the largest IPO on record. The company priced its stock at $135 per share, which brings its initial market capitalization to $1.77 trillion.
London ( UKX ) +0.40%, supported by strength in financial and mining stocks. Germany ( DAX:IND ) -0.08% France ( CAC:IND ) +0.24%. In other parts of Europe, c onsumer prices in Sweden rose by 0.8% Y/Y in May. Finland’s current account posted a deficit of €2.28B in April 2026. The pan-European Stoxx 600 ( STOXX) traded 0.31% higher to € 620.1, as investors analyzed broader geopolitical tensions wit...
London ( UKX ) +0.40%, supported by strength in financial and mining stocks. Germany ( DAX:IND ) -0.08% France ( CAC:IND ) +0.24%. In other parts of Europe, c onsumer prices in Sweden rose by 0.8% Y/Y in May. Finland’s current account posted a deficit of €2.28B in April 2026. The pan-European Stoxx 600 ( STOXX) traded 0.31% higher to € 620.1, as investors analyzed broader geopolitical tensions with the evolving situation in the Middle East and braced for the ECB's monetary policy decision. The ECB is widely expected to deliver its first rate hike since 2023 later in the morning as policymakers respond to surging energy costs and the growing risk of persistent inflation amid the conflict with Iran and disruptions to oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz. The euro was little changed around $1.15, hovering near its lowest level in more than two months, as broad US dollar strength continued to weigh. Gold edged above $4,100 an ounce on Thursday after the US military announced it had completed its latest strikes on Iran. In the bond market, the yield on the US 10-year Treasury was almost flat at 4.54%. UK's 10-year yield was up less than 1 basis point to 4.93%. Germany's 10-year yield was almost flat at 3.07%. Currencies: ( EUR:USD ) ( GBP:USD ) ( CHF:USD ) ETFs: (NYSEARCA: EWG ), (NYSE: GF ), (NYSEARCA: EWI ), (NYSEARCA: EWQ ), (NASDAQ: FGM ), (NASDAQ: DAX ), (NYSEARCA: FLGR ), (NYSEARCA: FXB ), (NYSEARCA: EWU ), (NASDAQ: FKU ), (BATS: EWUS ), (NYSEARCA: FLGB ), (NYSEARCA: GREK ) More on Europe Monthly Macro Monitor: Nothing To See Here Week Ahead: Surging Greenback On Robust Jobs Data, While ECB Hike Seen As A Done Deal Stronger Dollar Trade: The Most Unexpected Macro Bet (Part 2) European stocks tick higher with ECB decision in focus European stocks edge higher as oil prices ease
Years ago, when Ford Motor Company (NYSE: F) stopped producing sedans in the U.S. (other than the prized iconic Mustang, if you count that), it was a fairly logical move. At one time, the sedan market accounted for 50% of new-car sales, but that share has consistently declined to the mid-teens as America's appetite for larger SUVs and trucks has increased. At the time, Ford's profitability on seda...
Years ago, when Ford Motor Company (NYSE: F) stopped producing sedans in the U.S. (other than the prized iconic Mustang, if you count that), it was a fairly logical move. At one time, the sedan market accounted for 50% of new-car sales, but that share has consistently declined to the mid-teens as America's appetite for larger SUVs and trucks has increased. At the time, Ford's profitability on sedans was questionable, so moving production capacity and capital investment to larger, more profitable vehicles made sense. Fast-forward to today, and things have changed yet again. Ford is planning to get back into the sedan segment in the U.S., but why, and what does that mean for its bottom line? Continue reading