Online education provider Coursera said on Tuesday it priced its initial public offering (IPO) in New York at $33 apiece, the higher end of its target range that gives the company a valuation of about $4.30 billion.
At this price, the company will raise about $519 million.
Mountain View, California-based Coursera was among the companies to have benefited from a surge in demand for online learning platforms during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Facebook, Twitter outpaced by smaller platforms in fight against harmful content
Its revenue rose 59% to $293.5 million for the year ended December 31, 2020, the company had said in March while filing for the IPO.
The IPO includes around 14.7 million shares of its common stock, Coursera said in a statement, adding that its selling shareholders were offering around 1.1 million shares.
The company’s shares will be listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol “COUR,” it said.
Instagram, Facebook the most invasive apps on iOS
Coursera’s platform, used by more than 3,700 colleges and universities, offers courses on machine learning, cloud computing, and language learning.
Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs are the lead underwriters for the offering, while Citigroup and UBS Investment Bank are acting as the additional bookrunners.
1725612926-0/Tribune-Pic-(8)1725612926-0-165x106.webp "article")
1727160662-0/Google-(2)1727160662-0-270x192.webp "us pushes to break up google calls for chrome sell off in major antitrust move")
1732085354-0/insta-(1)1732085354-0-270x192.webp "instagram now lets you reset your entire feed here s how")
COMMENTS
Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.
For more information, please see our Comments FAQ