1h ago
Fiber optic cables, center, and copper Ethernet cables feed into switches inside a communications room at an office in London, U.K., on Monday, May 21, 2018. The Department of Culture, Media and Sport will work with the Home Office to publish a white paper later this year setting out legislation, according to a statement, which will also seek to force tech giants to reveal how they target abusive and illegal online material posted by users. Photographer: Jason Alden/Bloomberg
, Bloomberg
Snowflake Inc., a cloud data platform that was valued at US$12.4 billion in a February funding round, filed for an initial public offering, disclosing revenue that has more than doubled year over year.
The San Mateo, California-based company in its filing Monday listed the size of the offering as US$100 million, a placeholder that will likely change.
Three other software companies — Unity Software Inc., Sumo Logic Inc. and JFrog Inc. — also filed Monday to go public on U.S. exchanges. Palantir Technologies Inc. and Asana Inc. are also expected to file as soon as this week.
Snowflake raised US$479 million in February from backers including Dragoneer Investment Group and Salesforce Ventures, an arm of Salesforce.com Inc. Other investors include Iconiq Capital, Sequoia, Altimeter Capital, Madrona Venture Group, Redpoint Ventures and Sutter Hill Ventures.
Snowflake, which announced an enhanced strategic partnership with Salesforce in June, has said it has more than 2,000 customers including JetBlue Airways Corp., Accor SA and Conagra Brands Inc.
The company said it lost US$171 million on revenue of US$242 million for the six months ended July 31, compared with a loss of US$177 million on revenue of US$104 million for the same period last year.
The offering is being led by Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley. Snowflake plans to list its shares on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol SNOW.
Netflix could set the stage in lowering guidance for FAANGs as we enter Q3: Synovus Trust’s Morgan
SOURCE: https://www.w24news.com
Laisser un commentaire