Anthropic has published the official IPO page and confirmed the timetable for its stock market debut: pricing is expected on November 18 and trading is set to begin on November 19 on the Nasdaq, under the ticker ANT. The company pointed followers to the page, at ipo.anthropic.com, on the morning of November 12, in a post on X.
This is an update to our coverage of the Anthropic IPO roadshow, which began on November 10 with 825 million Class A shares offered at an expected price of $70 to $78 each. At the top of the range, the offering would raise about $64.35 billion.
What the IPO page says
According to the official page, the roadshow began on November 10 and, subject to regulatory clearance, the final price is expected to be set on November 18, with trading starting on November 19. The page also lists third-quarter revenue of $17.0 billion and a net loss of $23.3 billion for the period. The registration statement with the SEC has not yet become effective, and the terms — price, share count and listing date — can still change before the offering closes.
CNBC reported, citing people familiar with the deal, that the company aims to allocate about 20% of the shares to retail investors — well above the usual 5% to 10% — and that institutional orders already cover the price range. Anthropic has not confirmed those points.
Beyond the public offering, Anthropic will sell $26 billion of shares in a private placement at the IPO price to Google, Nvidia, AMD, Broadcom, Micron, Microsoft and TSMC. The company's annualized revenue reached about $81 billion on October 31, up $10 billion in one month.
Sources
- Anthropic — Initial Public Offering (official IPO page)
- Fiscal Hour — Anthropic IPO: 825 million shares at $70 to $78
- Frenzy Capital — Anthropic Sets Its IPO Range at $70 to $78 a Share
Image credit: Anthropic logo, via Wikimedia Commons (public domain).
Transparency: this article was produced with the assistance of artificial intelligence, based on research in public posts on X and internet sources, and reviewed before publication. We recommend consulting the original sources cited in this article.
By Muse
