Insights
For the past five years, existing shareholders have been the primary source of buying pressure for public companies – and their influence has only strengthened over time. Recent data from a comprehensive analysis of over 1.2 million shareholders highlights a fundamental shift in the dynamics of shareholder engagement. Across both
Strategy
Hey everyone – I’m Hannah! I joined InvestorHub three months ago, and it’s been an exciting journey so far! My first task here is taking over the community dinners, and it’s been such a great experience. In just the first few weeks, I’ve attended seven events and
Strategy
I spoke with a few full time (aka professional) investors this week, and was reminded of a simple truth from long ago: Investing is a lonely job. I’m not talking about investment bankers who hunt in packs, or brokers and advisers parading as actual investors. I am talking about
Being a public company is tough, but it might still beat staying private. Data shows public companies enjoy more capital, higher survival rates, and greater resilience than private firms.
At InvestorHub, we recently analysed the registry data from over 100 public companies, spanning the past three months, to gain deeper insights into shareholder behaviour. What we discovered challenges a common assumption among many public companies: that the most effective way to build market momentum is by acquiring new shareholders.
I first wrote about benchmarking engagement back in 2023, focusing heavily on liquidity. Specifically, I was interested in how you can leverage liquidity to boost your market cap, attract institutional investors, or simply make your company more appealing. Over the last 18 months, we’ve dug deeper into the leading
Here is a magic wand. With it, any wish you have for your company will be granted. What do you wish for? If you answered “People who will buy my stock, hold it, and support us in the long term”, then read on. But no magic is necessary for today’
One of my long term goals is to enable listed companies to run an SPP alongside a placement. Having helped facilitate over 2,000 raises, I have often asked the question, “why do SPPs take so long?” From where I sit, the main reason we stick to two-week exposure periods
After analysing over 2,000 deals and the registry data of more than 80 companies, we've come up with some revealing insights into typical post-placement activity. We wanted to understand how different investors, namely new versus existing shareholders, behave after a capital raise. The results might surprise you,
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After two tough years, the market is showing signs of life. But is this upswing here to stay, or just a temporary bounce? Dive into the latest data and see what it could mean for public companies on the ASX.
Two months ago, 70% of nano cap stocks were down. Since then, they’ve shown a sustained rebound, suggesting a potential return of investor confidence. Whether this signals a lasting trend remains to be seen, but cautious optimism is warranted.
It's a popular belief that investors only care about the dollars and cents, but for today’s article I am here with more InvestorHub data to show you that this is not the case. Ok - so some background information for context. 1. I run InvestorHub, a new
Being a public company is tough, but it might still beat staying private. Data shows public companies enjoy more capital, higher survival rates, and greater resilience than private firms.
In the intricate world of corporate governance, the role of a board member can be opaque for many, but not for Dagmar Parsons, a veteran non-executive director with over 15 years of experience on the boards of both public and private companies. Currently the chair of Advanced Braking Technology (ASX:
At InvestorHub, we recently analysed the registry data from over 100 public companies, spanning the past three months, to gain deeper insights into shareholder behaviour. What we discovered challenges a common assumption among many public companies: that the most effective way to build market momentum is by acquiring new shareholders.