ALERTS FOR POTENTIAL RASPBERRY Pi IPO
ALERTS FOR RUMOURED RASPBERRY Pi IPO
Raspberry Pi shares could start trading on the London Stock Exchange via an initial public offering (IPO) in the future.
The company known for its beginner-friendly coding computers, is exploring a potential London float, which could see the company valued at over £400mn.
The co-founder of the easy-to-use computers Eben Upton has said: "We have a business now which is ready. Obviously there are market effects that are going to constrain our decisions, but the hope is, when the markets are ready, we’ll be ready as well."
This would be the first chance for most people to invest in the company. But it could happen quickly, with little notice.
There’s still a chance the IPO won’t happen, or that people in the UK can’t take part. Sign up for our alerts to stay up to date with the latest news, including:
- If Raspberry Pi confirms its IPO plans
- If you can take part in the IPO
- When and how you can buy Raspberry Pi shares
You’ll also get helpful tips and information on what to think about when investing in IPOs, plus news on selected other interesting IPOs.
Our IPO alerts service is for people who understand the risks of investing in equities, it is not personal advice. You should only consider investing if you’re free from significant debt (other than a mortgage) and have sufficient savings in an easily accessible account to cover for emergencies.
Investing in IPOs and individual companies isn’t right for everyone. It’s a higher-risk way to invest your money. When a company first lists on the stock market its share price can rise and fall quickly. The value of your investment depends on the fate of that company. If it fails, you risk losing your whole investment. Investors should make sure they understand the companies they’re investing in, the company specific risks, and make sure any businesses they own are held as part of a diversified portfolio. All investments and any income they produce will rise and fall in value, so you could make a loss. If you’re not sure of an investment's suitability for your circumstances, please speak to a financial adviser.
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Please correct the following errors before you continue:
The UK public may not be able to take part in an IPO even if it goes ahead. We’ll only know this once the IPO is formally announced.
The UK public may not be able to take part in an IPO even if it goes ahead. We’ll only know this once the IPO is formally announced. Our IPO alerts are not personal advice. If you’re not sure of an investment's suitability for your circumstances please seek advice. All investments will rise and fall in value, so you could make a loss, and the income they pay can also vary.
Rumoured Raspberry Pi IPO - register for updates
Raspberry Pi shares could start trading on the London Stock Exchange via an initial public offering (IPO) in the future.
The company known for its beginner-friendly coding computers, is exploring a potential London float, which could see the company valued at over £400mn.
The co-founder of the easy-to-use computers Eben Upton has said: "We have a business now which is ready. Obviously there are market effects that are going to constrain our decisions, but the hope is, when the markets are ready, we’ll be ready as well."
This would be the first chance for most people to invest in the company. But it could happen quickly, with little notice.
There’s still a chance the IPO won’t happen, or that people in the UK can’t take part. Sign up for our alerts to stay up to date with the latest news, including:
- If Raspberry Pi confirms its IPO plans
- If you can take part in the IPO
- When and how you can buy Raspberry Pi shares
You’ll also get helpful tips and information on what to think about when investing in IPOs, plus news on selected other interesting IPOs.
Our IPO alerts service is for people who understand the risks of investing in equities, it is not personal advice. You should only consider investing if you’re free from significant debt (other than a mortgage) and have sufficient savings in an easily accessible account to cover for emergencies.
Investing in IPOs and individual companies isn’t right for everyone. It’s a higher-risk way to invest your money. When a company first lists on the stock market its share price can rise and fall quickly. The value of your investment depends on the fate of that company. If it fails, you risk losing your whole investment. Investors should make sure they understand the companies they’re investing in, the company specific risks, and make sure any businesses they own are held as part of a diversified portfolio. All investments and any income they produce will rise and fall in value, so you could make a loss. If you’re not sure of an investment's suitability for your circumstances, please speak to a financial adviser.