Oura was set to price its IPO on Tuesday and begin trading Wednesday, planning to offer 50 million shares at $40 to $44 each. At the top of that range, the offering would have raised $2.2 billion. Instead, the company announced it is delaying the deal, with CEO Tom Hale saying Oura has "the luxury of choosing our moment." No new date has been set.
Meanwhile, Anthropic remains on track toward a public listing, though the timing is unclear. A prospectus leaked to Reuters shows revenue climbed twelvefold to nearly $4.6 billion in 2025, with an operating loss of $8.06 billion. The company reported a staggering net loss of nearly $42 billion, which included approximately $34 billion in accounting charges tied largely to earlier financing.
The document also revealed $518 billion in future cloud, computing and infrastructure obligations. Reuters has reported that a listing is likely to come after the November midterm elections.
Anthropic, described as the world's most valuable venture-backed startup, has indicated it plans to beat rival OpenAI to the public markets. The company could debut as soon as October and raise up to $100 billion via the offering, according to a Wall Street Journal report. OpenAI, which Reuters says filed confidentially for its own IPO in June, is reportedly now looking toward early 2027.
So far, the 2026 IPO class already has a record-setting headliner in SpaceX. Other candidates include Nvidia-backed AI cloud provider Nscale, which filed publicly earlier this month for a U.S. listing.