Core Viewpoint - Nasdaq and NYSE are in discussions with the SEC to ease regulations for public companies to attract more high-valuation startups to the capital markets [1][6]. Background - The willingness of companies to go public has declined, with the number of listed companies on U.S. exchanges decreasing by 36% since 2000, now approximately 4,500 [4]. - Some companies, like SpaceX, avoid IPOs due to heavy disclosure requirements, additional regulatory scrutiny, and high listing costs [4]. SEC and Exchange Discussions - The SEC is negotiating with Nasdaq and NYSE on several key issues: - Reducing the amount of information disclosure required, including streamlining mandatory documents like prospectuses and proxy statements [6]. - Lowering listing costs to alleviate financing pressure on small and medium-sized enterprises, enhancing overall listing attractiveness [6]. - Reforming the proxy voting system to limit the influence of minority shareholders, reducing disruptions from proxy battles [6]. - Simplifying the post-listing financing process for Special Purpose Acquisition Companies (SPACs) and lowering barriers for follow-on offerings by listed companies [6]. Conclusion - If reforms are implemented, they could represent the most significant regulatory changes since the JOBS Act was signed in 2012, potentially reversing the trend of companies remaining in private markets [7]. - For companies preparing for an IPO or seeking financing, these changes signal a positive development, as lower disclosure thresholds and compliance burdens could reduce financing costs and improve market entry efficiency [7]. - The ongoing adjustments in the U.S. capital markets reflect a trend towards simplification, which warrants continued observation [8].

Group 1 - eToro Group raised nearly $620 million through an IPO, with its stock price increasing by 29% on the first day of trading, closing at $67, above the IPO price of $52 [1] - The company's market capitalization exceeded $5.5 billion following the IPO, which reflects a rebound in the U.S. IPO market after previous delays due to tariff-related market volatility [1] - eToro's co-founder and CEO Yoni Assia noted that investor feedback remained positive, indicating that tariffs did not significantly impact the company's business [1] Group 2 - eToro sold 11.92 million shares at $52 each, increasing the offering size from an initial 10 million shares, with the pricing above the expected range of $46 to $50 [1] - The IPO was oversubscribed by more than 20 times, indicating strong demand for the shares [1] - BlackRock-managed funds expressed interest in purchasing up to $100 million worth of eToro stock at the IPO price [2] Group 3 - eToro, founded in 2007, provides a platform for users to trade stocks and cryptocurrencies, and previously attempted to go public via a SPAC merger at a valuation of $10.4 billion [3] - The company reported projected net revenue of $787 million and net profit of $192 million for 2024, a significant increase from the previous year's revenue of $557 million and net profit of $15.3 million [3] - The IPO was led by Goldman Sachs, Jefferies, UBS, and Citigroup, with eToro's stock listed on the Nasdaq under the ticker ETOR [4]

As filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on April 16, 2025 Registration No. 333- UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM S-1 REGISTRATION STATEMENT UNDER THE SECURITIES ACT OF 1933 ___________________________________ Yorkville Acquisition Corp. (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) ___________________________________ | Cayman Islands | 6770 | N/A | | --- | --- | --- | | (State or other jurisdiction of | (Primary Standard Industrial | (I ...