Circle, the issuer of the USDC Stablecoin, officially started acting on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) under the Ticker symbol CLCL on 5 June.
The Milpaal mention Mijlpaal marks an important milestone for the company, because it will be one of the few large crypto-native companies that are made public through a traditional list.
Circle CEO Jeremy Allaire said on social media that the transition from the company to a listed company reflects its dedication to transparency and compliance with the regulations.
He added that tuning to the NYSE and SEC standards reinforce the core values of the company of trust, ethics and good governance.
Allaire said:
“12 years ago we wanted to build a company that could help make the global economic system again by resuming it and rebuilding the land on the internet. Our mission to increase global economic prosperity by the frictionless exchange of value-has since then animated our work.”
Strong institutional
Enthusiasm of investors was clearly prior to the debut, in which the initial public offer of the company yielded more than $ 1 billion, which is considerably higher than the previously projected $ 896 million.
Meanwhile, early trade facts From Yahoo Finance mentioned the opening price of the share at $ 31. Based on early indicators, Matthew Sigel Vaneck projected The shares can trade between $ 42 and $ 44.
Market analysts emphasized that the IPO offer from Circle considerably exceeded, which signaled a strong institutional interest.
Kevin Callahan, co-founder of Uniblock, noted that the stock issue of Circle was surpassed 25x. According to him, this level of question sends a clear message to other crypto companies that Wall Street is ready for more digital assets ips.
He added:
“The demand for this supply is extreme bullish for the industry and indicates a new phase for crypto companies.”
Moreover, observers noted that the regulatory approach of Circle can give it an advantage as Stablecoins attract more attention from traditional finances.
Circle is one of the few recognized crypto companies in various areas of law, including New York, Singapore and Europe. It has made compliance a corny spot of his product.
Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong said:
“Building legitimate, regulated crypto products is difficult. This was almost impossible in 2013/14, when Circle was founded. Let’s all celebrate this milestone with them as a big win for industry.”
