Chinese autonomous driving startup WeRide targets a $200M-$300M U.S. IPO, while Swedish fintech Klarna prepares for a potential 2025 listing. In Asia, several tech companies plan IPOs, including Manycore Tech in Hong Kong and i-Scream Media in South Korea. The Middle East sees increased IPO interest, with Abu Dhabi National Hotels and Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund planning listings. Meanwhile, U.S.-based 401(k) provider Human Interest raises $267M, eyeing a future IPO.

Global IPO activity is showing signs of revival, with notable announcements across the US, Europe, and Asia-Pacific regions. Companies like TWFG Insurance, Smithfield Foods, and Hyundai's Indian subsidiary are planning significant IPOs. The UK is implementing major listing rule changes to attract more issuers. China is experiencing an IPO retreat due to stricter standards, while other Asian markets, including Thailand and Hong Kong, are seeing increased IPO interest.

The global IPO market shows strong activity across regions. In the U.S., companies like Actuate Therapeutics and OneStream are pursuing significant IPOs. Europe sees both launches and postponements, with firms like Revolut considering venues. Asia-Pacific, particularly South Korea, experiences record-breaking investor interest. The MENA region, especially Gulf markets, demonstrates a robust IPO pipeline. Sectors such as technology, healthcare, and financial services dominate the listings, reflecting investor appetite for growth industries.

In the U.S., companies like Ardent Health, Hailo, Solera, and Lineage are pursuing significant IPOs. Asia-Pacific sees strong momentum, with firms like Duality Biologics, Kioxia, Momenta, and Hozon filing for IPOs. The region is expected to be a hot spot for equity deals in H2 2024, particularly in India. In the MENA region, Saudi Arabia's Fourth Milling Company plans to list a 30% stake, aligning with the country's Vision 2030 strategy.

The global IPO market shows mixed signals across regions. In the U.S., Nasdaq intensifies scrutiny of Chinese IPOs, while Brazilian fintech PicPay explores a U.S. listing. Europe sees both launches and withdrawals, with Europastry proceeding and Golden Goose canceling. Asia-Pacific demonstrates strength, with Chinese firms Momenta and Qiniu gaining approvals for overseas listings, and successful IPOs from South Korea's Innospace and Australia's Guzman Y Gomez. Despite challenges, the IPO landscape remains active, reflecting varied market conditions and investor sentiments worldwide.

Tempus AI's $400 million Nasdaq IPO launches today on strong investor demand despite a patent lawsuit. Other notable IPOs include Apollo Global's $500 million raise for Aeromexico, Hyundai Motor India's $3 billion IPO, and Golden Goose's luxury sneaker listing. Meanwhile, Telix Pharmaceuticals, Flix, and NeOnc Technologies canceled their IPOs due to market conditions.

Recent IPO activities span across various industries and geographies. Raspberry Pi surged 40% post-IPO in London, Golden Goose set its IPO price range in Europe, and Hyundai Motor India plans a $2.5 billion IPO. Japan's Timee targets a July IPO, StubHub is planning an IPO, while Walgreens suspended Boots UK’s IPO. Other notable IPOs include Minieye Technology, Cinclus Pharma, and Yanolja.

A range of companies, from genetics testing firm Tempus AI to Israeli tech firm AppsFlyer, are planning IPOs to raise capital for growth. Significant IPO deferrals include Novelis due to market conditions. The Gulf and Indian markets are seeing a surge in public listings, while Shein prepares for a major London float. Additionally, Ripple considers overseas IPO options amid U.S. regulatory challenges.

In a CNN Arabic interview, IPOX® Schuster CEO Josef Schuster discussed China's reduction in U.S. debt holdings, highlighting its shift to gold and raw materials. He emphasized the need for the U.S. to manage its $34 trillion debt and rising servicing costs while expressing optimism about increased domestic investment in U.S. Treasuries.