The post Anthropic IPO Targets Up to $64.35 Billion in Share Sales appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News Anthropic plans to offer 825 million shares at an indicative price of $70–$78 each, targeting up to $64.35 billion through its public offering, according to a draft prospectus reviewed by Reuters. The proposed offering could raise between $57.75 billion and $64.35 billion. The company is also planning a $26 billion private placement involving major technology …
Wall Street veterans Alex Popa and Charles Elkan are working on a stock hedge fund that is mainly operated by artificial intelligence agents and models […] These two Wall Street veterans are raising funds to build a hedge fund, and they want to directly let AI do the trading> This article was first published in BlockTempo "Dongzone Trend - the most influential blockchain news media".
Canada, the Netherlands and Sweden offer extra support to solo-parent households. In its latest pronatalist push, the Trump administration aims to shift funds away from them
GLP-1 products such as Ozempic and Mounjaro spread but many in poorer countries struggle to get basic diabetes treatment The gold rush into GLP-1 weight-loss drugs risks diverting pharmaceutical firms’ attention away from diabetes treatments such as insulin, the head of the Access to Medicine Foundation has warned. GLP-1 blockbuster medications such as Novo Nordisk’s Ozempic and Eli Lilly’s Mounjaro have revolutionised obesity and diabetes treatment but there has been a greater focus by companies on weight loss, according to a report from the Netherlands-based non-profit group. Continue readin
F10 unions fear financial loss if they play in second tier Promotion/relegation set for 2030 Nations Championship The Six Nations and Sanzaar are facing another battle with World Rugby over a desire from some unions to ensure that none of them can be relegated from the Nations Championship. As reported last week by the Guardian, the 10 leading unions have set up a new company, F10, to run the Nations Championship and sell their broadcast and commercial rights for all competitions other than the World Cup, which remains the property of the global governing body, World Rugby. Continue reading...