A company can go public through an Initial Public Offering (IPO) once to raise capital by selling shares to the public. However, it can conduct additional rounds of public financing through follow-on offerings or secondary offerings after the initial IPO. These subsequent offerings allow the company to raise more funds, but they are not considered new IPOs. Generally, a company can repeatedly access public markets as needed, provided it meets regulatory requirements and market conditions.
A company can do an IPO only once. If it wants to issue more shares it can do a Further Public Offering or FPO or do a rights issue etc. But an IPO can be done only once.
The company that is issuing the IPO gets the money.
Moelis & Company (MC)had its IPO in 2014.
Fastenal Company (FAST) had its IPO in 1987.
Layne Christensen Company (LAYN) had its IPO in 1992.
A company can do an IPO only once. If it wants to issue more shares it can do a Further Public Offering or FPO or do a rights issue etc. But an IPO can be done only once.
The company that is issuing the IPO gets the money.
Moelis & Company (MC)had its IPO in 2014.
Macerich Company (The) (MAC)had its IPO in 1994.
McClatchy Company (The) (MNI)had its IPO in 1988.
Noodles & Company (NDLS) had its IPO in 2013.
The ExOne Company (XONE) had its IPO in 2013.
The Medicines Company (MDCO) had its IPO in 2000.
FEI Company (FEIC) had its IPO in 1995.
Fastenal Company (FAST) had its IPO in 1987.
Once
Matador Resources Company (MTDR)had its IPO in 2012.