Special-purpose acquisition company - Wikipedia SPACs generally trade as units or as separate common shares and warrants on the Nasdaq and New York Stock Exchange (as of 2008) once the public offering has been declared effective by the SEC, distinguishing the SPAC from a blank check company formed under SEC Rule 419
SPACs explained | Fidelity Special purpose acquisition companies, or SPACs, are a way some companies choose to go public Here's what you need to know about how they work and what you should consider before buying stock in one
What you need to know about SPACs | EY - US SPACs, often referred to as publicly traded shell companies or “blank-check companies,” are investment vehicles that raise capital from investors through a traditional initial public offering (IPO) — the SPAC IPO — to be used later to acquire one or more target companies
Special purpose acquisition companies (SPACs) - Encyclopedia Britannica A SPAC, or special purpose acquisition company, is a business that raises money in the public market to acquire a private company Because the money is raised without a target in mind, SPACs are often called “blank check” companies
What Is A SPAC? – Forbes Advisor SPACs are a publicly traded vehicles that exist solely to raise money and acquire existing private companies How Does a SPAC Work?