
MIAX-parent Miami International's US IPO filing reveals wider quarterly loss
The U.S. IPO market, which faced a steep decline during the April selloff driven by volatile trade policies, has recently seen renewed activity, with high-profile debuts.
In the past month, stablecoin issuer Circle Internet (CRCL.N), opens new tab and digital bank Chime Financial (CHYM.O), opens new tab were warmly received on their market debuts.
The Princeton, New Jersey-based exchange operator disclosed a net loss of $21.4 million for the three months ended March 31, compared to a loss of $5 million in the same period last year.
Total revenue for the quarter rose to $327.1 million from $272.9 million a year earlier.
Details regarding the terms of the IPO, however, were not included in the filing.
Proceeds from Miami International's offering will be allocated to debt repayment, acquisitions, or investments in businesses and technologies, the company said.
Healthcare firm Heartflow and space and defense company Firefly also filed for IPOs earlier this month.
Miami International launched its first exchange, MIAX, for options trading in December 2012, leveraging management expertise in the equity options market.
MIAX operates nine exchanges that provide access to U.S. multi-list options and equities, futures via the MIAX Futures Exchange, and international capital markets through the Bermuda Stock Exchange (BSX) and The International Stock Exchange (TISE), according to its website.
The company plans to list its shares on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol "MIAX". J.P.Morgan, Morgan Stanley and Piper Sandler are the lead underwriters for the offering.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Reuters
2 hours ago
- Reuters
Boeing's St. Louis union workers reject latest offer and will strike on Monday
Aug 3 (Reuters) - Unionized workers who assemble Boeing's (BA.N), opens new tab fighter jets in the St. Louis area rejected Boeing's latest offer on Sunday and will strike at midnight on Monday, the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers union said.


The Guardian
2 hours ago
- The Guardian
White House officials rush to defend Trump after shaky economic week
Donald Trump administration officials fanned out on Sunday's US political shows to defend the president's policies after a bruising week of poor economic, trade and employment numbers that culminated with the firing of labor statistics chief Erika McEntarfer. US trade representative Jamieson Greer said Trump has 'real concerns' about the jobs numbers that extend beyond Friday's report that showed the national economy added 73,000 jobs in July, far below expectations. Job growth numbers were revised down by 285,000 for the two previous months as well. On CBS News's Face the Nation, Greer defended Trump's decision to fire McEntarfer, a respected statistician, saying: 'You want to be able to have somewhat reliable numbers. There are always revisions, but sometimes you see these revisions go in really extreme ways.' He added: 'The president is the president. He can choose who works in the executive branch.' But William Beach, who served as Trump's commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) in his first presidency, warned that McEntarfer's dismissal would undermine confidence in the quality of US economic data. The BLS gave no reason for the revised data but noted that 'monthly revisions result from additional reports received from businesses and government agencies since the last published estimates and from the recalculation of seasonal factors'. 'This is damaging,' Beach said on Sunday on CNN's State of the Union. 'I don't know that there's any grounds at all for this firing. 'And it really hurts the statistical system. It undermines credibility in BLS.' McEntarfer on Friday published a statement on social media reacting to her dismissal, calling it the 'honor my life' to have served as BLS commissioner. She said the BLS employs 'many dedicated civil servants tasked with measuring a vast and dynamic economy'. 'It is vital and important work, and I thank them for their service to this nation,' McEntarfer's statement on the Bluesky platform said. Uproar over McEntarfer's firing has come as a series of new tariff rates are due to come into effect this month. While the president has predicted a golden age for the US economy, many economists warn that higher import tariffs could ultimately weaken American economic activity. On CBS, Greer said that Trump's tariff rates are 'pretty much set' and unlikely to be re-negotiated before they come into effect. The first six months of Trump's second terms have been characterized by a seesawing of tariff rate announcements that earned the president the moniker on Wall Street of Taco – 'Trump always chickens out'. But last week he issued an executive order outlining tariff modifications for dozens of countries after he had twice delayed implementation. Yet Greer also said many of the tariff rates announced 'are set rates pursuant to deals'. 'Some of these deals are announced, some are not, others depend on the level of the trade deficit or surplus we may have with the country,' he said. On NBC's Meet the Press, the national economic council (NEC) director, Kevin Hassett, said modified US tariff rates were now 'more or less locked in, although there will have to be some dancing around the edges about exactly what we mean when we do this or that'. Asked if tariff rates could change again, he said, 'I would rule it out because these are the final deals.' On Fox News Sunday, Hassett said he also supported McEntarfer's dismissal. 'I think what we need is a fresh set of eyes at the BLS, somebody who can clean this thing up,' he remarked. But former treasury secretary Larry Summers told ABC's This Week that McEntarfer's firing was 'way beyond anything that Richard Nixon ever did', alluding to the late former president who resigned in 1974 over the Watergate scandal. Summers said Trump's claim that the poor job numbers were 'phony' and designed to make him look bad 'is a preposterous charge'. 'These numbers are put together by teams of literally hundreds of people following detailed procedures that are in manuals,' Summers said. 'There's no conceivable way that the head of the BLS could have manipulated this number. The numbers are in line with what we're seeing from all kinds of private sector sources.' Summers placed McEntarfer's firing, Trump's pressure on Jerome Powell, the Federal Reserve chair, to lower interest rates, and the strong-arm tactics that the administration has aimed at universities, law firms and media institutions in the same bucket. 'This is the stuff of democracies giving way to authoritarianism,' Summers said. 'Firing statisticians goes with threatening the heads of newspapers. 'It goes with launching assaults on universities. It goes with launching assaults on law firms that defend clients that the elected boss finds uncongenial. This is really scary stuff.'


Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
NBA legend Damian Lillard takes shock new job after suffering Achilles tear
NBA star Damian Lillard has taken over as general manager at his former college while he recovers from a torn Achilles tendon. Lillard is a nine-time All-star who last month signed a three-year $42million contract with the Portland Trail Blazers. But rather than spend next season on the sidelines, Lillard has accepted a job as the general manager at his alma mater, Weber State. The 35-year-old spent four seasons at Weber State in Utah before being drafted sixth overall by Portland in 2012. He joined the Bucks in 2023 and remained there until July, when he was waived. Lillard had helped Milwaukee reach the NBA playoffs last season. But he tore his left Achilles tendon in Game 4 of the first round of the postseason. Lillard underwent surgery in May and is expected to miss the entire 2025-26 season. A legacy continues in Ogden. Wildcat legend Damian Lillard is officially joining Weber State Men's Basketball as the new General Manager. Dame is stepping into a leadership role that will help shape the future of Wildcat hoops. A new era begins now. #WeberStateGreat #DameTime — Weber State Men's Basketball (@WeberStateMBB) August 3, 2025 Lillard is already a rapper alongside his NBA career - under the stage name Dame D.O.L.L.A. - and now he will work in the front office, too. The 35-year-old will 'shape the future of Wildcat basketball... (as) a key advisor and mentor to the team as it looks to compete at the highest level,' Weber State said. As GM, Lillard is set to 'work closely with the coaching staff and athletic department leadership to provide insight, mentorship, and guidance.' The basketball legend announced his new career while hosting an alumni game at Weber State. 'My relationship with coach (Eric) Duft and this program means a lot to me, and seeing the success of the program means a lot to me,' Lillard said, per the Ogden Standard-Examiner. 'I feel like I can do a lot to help the program be successful, to help the players even individually continue to grow their careers past college, that's something that I'm passionate about.' The Weber State Wildcats haven't made the NCAA Tournament since 2016. They went 12-22 last season. 'I believe in what this program represents and the culture that continues to grow at Weber State,' Lillard said in a statement.