When a holding company like Internet Capital Group commands a market cap of $27 billion, it's no surprise that managers of similar operations are looking for their own IPOs. But getting to an IPO for a company whose chief business is marketing its expertise to a network of portfolio companies is no cakewalk. Not every lawyer will be able to usher their clients through the same legal exemption that ICG was able to capture last August. More than likely, they will run into a regulatory buzzsaw.
March 03, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
When a holding company like Internet Capital Group commands a market cap of $27 billion, it’s no surprise that managers of similar operations are looking for their own initial public offerings.
But getting to an IPO for a company whose chief business is marketing its expertise to a network of portfolio companies is no cakewalk. And ICG, based in Wayne, Pa., had to do a fair bit of legal maneuvering to get past some of the high hurdles of securities oversight.
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