public company

Having served on public company boards, growth-stage businesses and Series A startups, an observation I have made in boards that are later stage are more about financial analysis and governance.

Such a regulator would be constantly rethinking the role of a public company and public markets and their obligation not just to investors but to other constituencies.

Look no further than some of the largest public companies in the space.

Until now, SPACs were usually a means of taking public companies that “perhaps weren’t ideally suited for a primetime IPO,” like online gambling or marijuana businesses, Buyer says.

Online retailer Wish fell 16% in its trading debut Wednesday, in a more muted start to life as a public company than for DoorDash and Airbnb last week.

They want the access to capital of a public company, but they want to maintain the control of a private company.

It's difficult to be the director of a public company if you're over 70.

And most crucial looking forward, what is the new succession plan for this public company—and will it be better?

AOL, even after its spinoff from Time Warner in 2009, remains a public company.

We have another name to add that most rarefied group of public-company CEOs in America: the $1 Club.

I had met Mr. De Berenger in public company, but was on no terms of intimacy with him.

Exeter Hall has been erected by subscription, by a public company established for the purpose.

That is a private subject, Major, upon which I should prefer not to discourse before this very public company.

This Pier was opened by a public company, July 13th, 1858, which has since dissolved.

In England a corporation is a public company or limited liability company.