Companies going public over the coming months, with date, exchange, price range and estimated market capitalization. They are not tradable yet, which is why they are not in the screener yet. Once a listing is complete, the stock shows up in the nightly market scan and can rise onto the radar from there.
Source: FMP IPO calendar, continuously updated.
| Date | Symbol | Company | Exchange | Status | Price range | Market cap (est.) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19/10/2026 | HINC | Hartford High Yield ETF | NASDAQ | Expected | – | – |
| 19/10/2026 | LCU | Lion Copper Corp. Common Shares | NASDAQ | Expected | – | – |
| 20/10/2026 | AIBN | Tidal Trust V | NYSE | Expected | – | – |
Dates, price ranges, and market caps are estimates and may change on short notice or fall through entirely. All figures without guarantee.
Basics
IPO stands for initial public offering. Four points on what happens during one and why a date on the calendar is not yet fixed.
An IPO is the step where a company offers shares on a stock exchange for the first time. Before it, the stake belongs to founders, employees and backers; from the first trading day on, anyone can buy and sell the shares. The term IPO and the phrase going public mean the same thing.
First the company files with the regulator, which is the Filed status in the table. Then company and banks set a price range within which investors can subscribe. At the end of the subscription period the offer price is fixed, and the first trade follows. From then on the price forms freely from supply and demand.
Nothing is final until the first trade. Price ranges get revised up or down, dates move by weeks, and with weak demand companies pull the listing altogether. That is why every row in the calendar carries a status, and why the market cap is labeled as an estimate.
Market Jury scans tradable stocks every night and sorts them through the stock screener into market scan, radar and watchlist. A company without a first trade has no price history, no ratios and no chart patterns. It can only enter the scan after the listing and rise from there.
FAQ
What an IPO is, how it works, and what the calendar shows.
How Market Jury worksIPO stands for initial public offering and describes the first sale of a company's shares on a stock exchange. From the first trading day on, anyone can trade the stock; before that, ownership was limited to a small circle.
In four steps: filing with the regulator, publication of the prospectus with a price range, a subscription period in which investors place their orders, and finally the first trade at the fixed offer price. Only from the first trade does the price form from supply and demand.
From the first preparations to the opening bell usually takes six to twelve months. The publicly visible part is much shorter: between the price range being published and the first trading day there are often only one or two weeks. That is exactly the stretch the calendar above covers.
The calendar on this page lists the companies with a date in roughly the next three months, along with exchange, price range and estimated market cap. The list comes from our data provider's IPO calendar and is updated continuously.
Not on the exchange; the stock only exists there from the first trading day. During the subscription period many banks and brokers accept subscription orders, and whether an allocation happens is up to the company. Market Jury does not broker subscriptions and gives no buy or sell recommendations.
Because the screener runs on price data and ratios that do not exist before the first trade. Once a listing is complete, the nightly market scan picks the stock up, calculates its scores, and from there it can rise onto the radar and into the watchlist.
You can see the nightly scan without an account. With a free account you see all scores and lists in full and ask the agents yourself, with five credits on the house.
Not investment advice, not a recommendation, not a forecast. The portfolios are virtual, every decision is timestamped and verifiable.