... centuries, the concept of public offerings became actively utilized in Europe and the United States. Industrial companies, railroads, and financial corporations required substantial funds for expansion. IPOs of well-known companies were held on the London Stock Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange (established in the late 18th century). By the 20th century, the practice of IPOs spread to all developed markets: corporations from various sectors (technology, industry, finance) regularly raised ...

... Southeast Asia and India, while Africa and Latin America are experiencing record inflows of capital into startups. Competition for the best projects is now taking place worldwide—funds are searching for promising teams everywhere: from Silicon Valley and London to Dubai, Bangalore, Nairobi, and São Paulo. The geography of venture investments is expanding rapidly, fostering the emergence of local technological ecosystems in new growth points. At the same time, the global market development is accompanied ...

... technologies (Axon) to energy (Williams – gas transportation, Diamondback – oil extraction). These reports will provide initial insights into different sectors at the week's start. Commentary: Monday starts relatively quietly. The absence of trading in London and Toronto reduces volumes on global markets, and key macroeconomic releases are limited to local inflation data. Markets will primarily receive signals from individual corporate stories: the results from Palantir and other companies after market ...

... Vision 2030 initiative). At the same time, India has solidified its position among the world's top three in venture investments: the number of deals and funding round sizes are steadily increasing there. Classic venture players from Silicon Valley and London are expanding their presence in India, financing not only late-stage startups but also early ventures with global ambitions. Southeast Asia is forming a new wave of tech giants: in ASEAN countries (such as Singapore, Indonesia, Vietnam, etc.), ...

... United Kingdom in venture investment volume: German startups received more capital in the second quarter than their British counterparts. This reflects the strengthening of Berlin and other German hubs, as well as a slight decline in activity in the London tech scene. However, on a cumulative basis for the half-year, the UK still maintains a lead in Europe (over $8 billion attracted by UK companies compared to ~$4–5 billion in Germany), though the gap is narrowing. Support and Exits: European governments ...