Data on new issues on the stock market

Here are some ways to access data on new issues on the stock market:

1. SEC's EDGAR Database: The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) provides access to company filings, including registration statements for initial public offerings (IPOs) and other new issues, through its EDGAR (Electronic Data Gathering, Analysis, and Retrieval) database.
2. Financial databases: Commercial financial databases such as Bloomberg, Thomson Reuters, and S&P Global Market Intelligence provide data on new issues, including IPOs, secondary offerings, and other capital raisings.
3. Stock exchange websites: Major stock exchanges, such as the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), NASDAQ, and the London Stock Exchange (LSE), provide lists of new issues, including IPOs and other new listings.
4. IPO tracking websites: Websites such as IPO Scoop, Renaissance Capital, and Dealogic provide data and analysis on IPOs and other new issues.
5. Financial news websites: Financial news websites such as The Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, and Bloomberg News often report on new issues and IPOs.

Some specific data points you can access include:

• Company name and ticker symbol
• Industry and sector
• IPO date and price
• Number of shares offered
• Underwriters and bookrunners
• Offering size and proceeds
• Market capitalization and valuation
• Trading volume and price movement

Here are some examples of data on new issues:

• IPO data: According to Renaissance Capital, there were 1,022 IPOs in the United States in 2020, raising $143.2 billion. The top 10 IPOs by proceeds were:
  • Airbnb (ABNB) - $3.5 billion
  • DoorDash (DASH) - $3.4 billion
  • Snowflake (SNOW) - $3.4 billion
  • JFrog (FROG) - $1.1 billion
  • Unity Software (U) - $1.1 billion
• Secondary offerings: According to S&P Global Market Intelligence, there were 444 secondary offerings in the United States in 2020, raising $143.1 billion. The top 10 secondary offerings by proceeds were:
  • Microsoft (MSFT) - $20 billion
  • Facebook (FB) - $10 billion
  • Alibaba Group (BABA) - $5 billion
  • Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) - $4.5 billion
  • Procter & Gamble (PG) - $4.5 billion

Please note that these are just a few examples, and there are many more data points and sources available depending on your specific needs and requirements.