3 ways to invest in a company before it IPOs

• The public subscription market offers signs of life, but it may be difficult for retail investors to buy public appearances.

• Fortunately, new opportunities have emerged for ordinary investors in recent years.

• Below are three ways for investors for retail participation in investment before the public subscription.

The share of the department has increased more than 500 % since June 5, the public subscription. Imagine the purchase before the noise.

Although it may seem that the investment opportunities before being reassured about the icon are reserved to the informed and institutional investors, there are already some ways that investors can get early.

It is an exciting time for the public subscription market: after years of slow activity, things are captured, and Wall Street expects more public publications in the pipeline.

In addition to Circle, the prominent subscription subscriptions this year include Coreweave Coreweave and the Financial Technology Company. This week, the Figma Design Platform was presented to the public brand.

There was a big boost for financial institutions to give the democratic character to their offers. Traditionally, only institutional investors and individuals of high value to public subscription shares were able to offer at the offer.

Han Qin, CEO of the Blockchain -based public subscription platform, sees an increase in public subscription appetite, especially between Gen Z and Millennials.

“They follow the news about Spacex and Xai,” Chen said. “But since these companies remain special, retail investors cannot access them easily and feel that they cannot participate in the state of growth.”

Here are three ways for ordinary investors to reach the pre -subscriber market.

In recent years, brokerage companies such as Sofi, Robinhood and Charles Schwab offer their customers opportunities to buy pre -subscription opportunities.

These platforms are involved with insurance companies to allow qualified users to request shares in the upcoming subscription subscriptions at the offer, the same price that the founding investors pay before the shares go on public stock exchanges.

Craig Stevens, a 50 -year -old investor, was investing in companies before subscription subscriptions for more than a decade. Stephens began its start before providing more pre -virtual brokerage companies with LOYAL3, an online broker closed in 2017.

Some of his prominent investments include Instacart, Arm Holdings and Circle.

Stevens noted that the success rate of this method depends on the total demand for public subscription and the size of the individual account. In his experience, he found that old brokers have higher capital requirements. Although Robinhood and Sofi are easier for ordinary investors, the highest demand for these platforms often leads to investors a small part of the shares they requested.