• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

NetSuite IPO roadshow expected to start Thursday

Wed Dec 5, 2007 9:12am EST

Stocks

   

NEW YORK, Dec 5 (Reuters) - Management of NetSuite Inc, a business software maker majority-owned by Oracle Corp (ORCL.O) Chief Executive Larry Ellison, is about to kick off meetings with investors, ahead of the company's planned initial public offering.

Stocks  |  IPOs

The investor meetings, commonly referred to as a "roadshow," are expected to begin on Thursday, according to a source familiar with the plans.

On Wednesday, the company said it plans to raise up to $99 million with an offering of 6.2 million shares, according to an amended registration statement with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

Companies selling shares to the public for the first time generally launch roadshows in the two weeks before a final price is set for an initial public offering.

NetSuite's IPO is to be done in an auction format, a process by which investors, rather than underwriters, have more say than is typical in the final pricing of the offering.

(Reporting by Lilla Zuill, editing by Dave Zimmerman)



More from Reuters

Photo

Pay czar caps more salaries at bailed out firms

WASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - The U.S. pay czar on Friday expanded a crackdown on pay packages at four companies rescued with taxpayer money, limiting most cash salaries at $500,000 for a second tier of top earners.

A model gets prepared backstage ahead of a wedding dress show at China Fashion Week in Beijing
Fashion & Style:

Flowers, church, liposuction?

Brides and grooms are opting for cosmetic surgery and other procedures, supplementing veils and cummerbunds with Botox and liposuction. Women say they want to look good for photos, but men are a different story.  Full Article 

Sam Worthington and Zoe Saldana as her digital character Neytiri in a scene from "Avatar". Credit: REUTERS/Twentieth Century Fox/Handout

Will Cameron change Hollywood again?

Beyond the hype and buzz, James Cameron's $400 million "Avatar," one of the most expensive films ever made, is being closely watched for its impact on the future of movies.  Full Article