To achieve the targeted capitalization of the Russian stock market at 66% of GDP by 2030, it will be necessary to attract over 1.28 trillion rubles annually through IPOs. We analyze which sectors will become the drivers, which companies may go public, and what reforms are needed to boost the market. Doubling the Capitalization of the Russian Stock Market by 2030: IPOs Averaging ₽1.28 Trillion Annually By 2030, Russia has set an ambitious goal: to increase the market capitalization of its ...

Pre-IPO and IPO procedures are critical stages in the development of a company that plans to go public and raise capital. However, despite the common goal of attracting investments, these processes have significant differences that are important for both companies and investors to understand. In this article, I, Sergey Teryoshkin, will explain what ...

... positive trend in the global startup ecosystem and the venture capital market. After an extended downturn, investors worldwide are once again actively funding technology companies: record deals are being made for capital raising, and startups' plans to go public have returned to the agenda. Major corporations have resumed large-scale venture investments, and governments across various countries are increasing their support for innovation, eager not to lag in the global technology race. The first half of ...

... of approximately $15-20 billion, with trading starting off robust. A number of well-known startups—including payment service Stripe, social network Reddit, and Indian e-commerce project Meesho—have already filed applications or are preparing to go public in the second half of 2025. This signals that the "window of opportunity" for IPOs remains open longer than expected, and the market can accommodate new listings. Even the crypto industry is trying to take advantage of the revived IPO ...

... companies better understand the nuances of entering the stock markets in these countries. The procedure for Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) varies across different countries, with the United States and Russia being no exceptions. Companies planning to go public must take into account differences in legislation, disclosure requirements, regulatory frameworks, and market conditions. In this article, I, Sergey Tereshkin, founder of Open Oil Market , will discuss the key differences between American and ...