Which Companies will officially announce an IPO this year?
Short Answer
Both the model and the market expect Jersey Mike's to officially announce an IPO this year, with no compelling evidence of mispricing.
1. Executive Verdict
- Leading ECM divisions anticipate a strongly bullish 2026 IPO market.
- Anticipated Federal Reserve rate cuts will reduce borrowing costs.
- Recent U.S. tech IPOs significantly outperformed the Nasdaq-100 index.
- Flexport Logistics is actively pursuing a 2026 public listing; filed S-1.
- Sustained U.S. economic growth drives strong investor appetite for AI.
Who Wins and Why
| Outcome | Market | Model | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
| SpaceX | 93.0% | 80.0% | Research error: Internal Server Error |
| Databricks | 23.0% | 19.0% | Research error: Internal Server Error |
| Anduril | 20.0% | 24.5% | Model higher by 4.5pp |
| OpenAI | 51.0% | 5.0% | Research error: Internal Server Error |
| Anthropic | 47.0% | 35.0% | Research error: Internal Server Error |
Current Context
The IPO market shows cautious optimism despite recent volatility and postponements. Discussions around Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) in 2026, particularly within the tech and AI sectors, reflect a cautious yet optimistic market outlook for high-quality companies. Recent developments in the last seven days (February 15-22, 2026) indicate mixed sentiment, with several companies downsizing, postponing, or pulling U.S. IPOs due to market volatility, intense valuation scrutiny, and weak performance of comparable public companies [^], [^]. Notably, Clear Street, a Wall Street broker, withdrew its U.S. IPO, and Brazilian fintech Agibank reduced its deal size and price range, experiencing a stock decline post-debut [^]. Conversely, Blackstone-backed Liftoff Mobile confidentially refiled for an IPO, signaling a readiness to re-enter the market if conditions stabilize [^]. Major tech players such as OpenAI, Anthropic, and SpaceX continue to drive anticipation, facing pressure to scale rapidly and secure massive capital for potential public debuts in 2026 [^], [^]. The artificial intelligence sector, prominently featuring companies like OpenAI, Anthropic, and Cohere, remains a significant focus for potential IPO activity [^]. Additionally, India's primary market is active in late February 2026, with several SME IPOs opening for subscription [^], [^], [^]. Companies frequently mentioned for potential IPOs include tech firms like Canva, Strava, Databricks, and fintechs such as Stripe, Monzo, and Starling, alongside software company Visma [^], [^], [^], [^], [^], [^], [^].
Investors seek financial data; experts forecast growth despite risks. Investors and market observers are keenly focused on specific data points for potential IPOs, including estimated valuations—with some tech giants like SpaceX and OpenAI potentially reaching trillion-dollar or hundreds-of-billions-of-dollars valuations—and crucial IPO dates and price ranges, though many remain in the rumor stage [^], [^]. Companies' financial health, encompassing profitability or a clear path to it, revenue models, cash burn rates (particularly for AI companies), and strong balance sheets, are key indicators of success [^]. While many tech companies target U.S. exchanges, others like Visma are considering listings in London, Asia, and Australia [^]. Goldman Sachs analysts project a doubling of IPOs to 120 in 2026, with proceeds quadrupling to $160 billion, significantly influenced by AI companies, though they caution about valuation risks from recent software stock sell-offs [^]. PitchBook underscores that a broader range of successful large IPOs with sustained after-market performance is vital for the venture market's health [^]. General market sentiment indicates an improving investor appetite for profitable, well-established businesses over speculative growth stories, emphasizing strong fundamentals and operational maturity [^]. Key concerns persist around market volatility impacting IPO pricing and after-market performance, the "IPO allocation gap" limiting individual investor access to initial offering prices, and the high cash burn rates of some prominent AI companies like OpenAI [^], [^]. There is also scrutiny regarding the purpose of IPO funds, differentiating between fresh issues for company growth and Offers for Sale for existing shareholders to exit [^]. Other concerns include lock-up expiries, the long-term sustainability of growth for emerging sectors, and regulatory/ESG readiness [^], [^]. Recent amendments by SEBI in India aim to enhance transparency and investor protection in its primary market [^].
Upcoming events include SME listings and targeted Q2 debuts for several companies. Several upcoming events and targeted deadlines mark the IPO landscape. In late February 2026, numerous Indian SME IPOs are scheduled to open for subscription, including Kiaasa Retail Ltd., Shree Ram Twistex Ltd., Accord Transformer And Switchgear Ltd., Clean Max Enviro Energy Solutions, Mobilise App Ltd., Omitech Engineering, Gaudium IVF and Women Health, and Manilam Industries, with bidding dates mostly between February 23-25, 2026 [^], [^], [^], [^]. Kbank plans to list on the KOSPI market in South Korea on March 5, 2026 [^]. SpaceX's CEO, Elon Musk, has publicly aimed for a 2026 IPO, with June being a rumored date, potentially coinciding with a planetary alignment (June 8-9) and his birthday (June 28) [^], [^]. Additionally, Cerebras is reportedly targeting a Q2 2026 listing, and Dataiku, an AI data analytics startup, aims for an IPO in the first half of 2026 [^].
2. Market Behavior & Price Dynamics
Historical Price (Probability)
Outcome probability
Date
Based on the provided data, the prediction market for an Anduril IPO announcement in 2026 has experienced a gradual decline in confidence. The market opened with a strong probability of 86.0% but has since trended downward, currently trading at 79.0%. This seven-percentage-point decrease suggests that while traders still believe an IPO is more likely than not, their conviction has weakened over time. The overall market sentiment, characterized by cautious optimism mixed with volatility and several high-profile IPO postponements, likely serves as the primary driver for this downward pressure. The price has fluctuated within a range of 73.0% to 90.0%, indicating periods of shifting sentiment but without any single, dramatic price shocks detailed in the provided context for Anduril itself.
From a technical perspective, the market has established key price levels that signal trader sentiment. The floor of 73.0% has acted as a significant support level, representing the point of peak pessimism from which the price has since rebounded. Conversely, the 90.0% mark represents a clear resistance level, indicating the ceiling of optimism so far. The current price of 79.0% appears to be a point of consolidation, which is supported by the sample data showing a significant increase in trading volume at this level. This higher volume suggests active participation and price discovery, indicating that traders are reassessing the likelihood of an IPO in light of the difficult broader market conditions. The total volume of 94,112 contracts shows consistent engagement with the market.
3. Significant Price Movements
Notable price changes detected in the chart, along with research into what caused each movement.
Outcome: Databricks
📉 February 21, 2026: 27.0pp drop
Price decreased from 48.0% to 21.0%
What happened:
The primary driver of Databricks' 27.0 percentage point drop in the "Which Companies will officially announce an IPO this year?" prediction market on February 21, 2026, was likely a cautionary statement made by CEO Ali Ghodsi in a CNBC interview on February 9, 2026. In the interview, titled "Preparing for another tech wipeout," Ghodsi expressed concerns about "a little bit 2000 vibes" in the market and indicated that Databricks had secured substantial capital to remain private if market corrections continued, thereby signaling a potential delay in IPO plans. While no specific social media activity directly on February 21st was identified as the immediate cause, these significant remarks from the CEO of Databricks, highlighting market uncertainty and a flexible IPO timeline, would have a substantial impact on investor expectations regarding a 2026 public offering.
Social media's role in this particular price movement was mostly noise or potentially a contributing accelerant, as no viral narratives or key figure posts directly coinciding with the price drop on February 21, 2026, were found in the research.
📈 February 20, 2026: 12.0pp spike
Price increased from 34.0% to 46.0%
What happened: The primary driver for the 12.0 percentage point spike in the "Databricks" outcome of the "Which Companies will officially announce an IPO this year?" prediction market on February 20, 2026, was likely a social media post [^]. On February 12, 2026, Bloomberg ETF analyst Eric Balchunas reportedly stated on X (formerly Twitter) that several private companies, including Databricks, had applied for 2x stock ETFs, indicating a potential step towards public market activity or products anticipating it [^]. While preceding the price move by several days, this specific claim from a credible financial analyst likely gained renewed traction or broader dissemination closer to February 20th, serving as a strong signal of Databricks' impending IPO [^]. Social media was a primary driver [^].
Outcome: OpenAI
📉 February 17, 2026: 9.0pp drop
Price decreased from 59.0% to 50.0%
What happened: The 9.0 percentage point drop in OpenAI's prediction market price on February 17, 2026, was primarily driven by a broader market re-evaluation of AI stock valuations and heightened concerns over the profitability and sustainability of AI companies [^]. Multiple reports on or around this date highlighted "AI jitters," "AI disruption fears," and anxieties about "overstretched valuation of AI stocks" affecting overall market sentiment [^]. These concerns were further amplified by recurring discussions about OpenAI's significant operational "burn rate" and projected losses [^]. No specific social media activity from key figures or viral narratives were identified as the primary catalyst for this particular price movement [^]. Social media activity was irrelevant to this specific price drop [^].
Outcome: Anthropic
📈 February 13, 2026: 14.0pp spike
Price increased from 61.0% to 75.0%
What happened: The primary driver of the 14.0 percentage point spike in Anthropic's "Will officially announce an IPO this year?" prediction market on February 13, 2026, was the announcement of a significant funding round [^]. On February 12, 2026, Anthropic revealed it had closed a $30 billion Series G funding round, valuing the company at $380 billion post-money [^]. This substantial capital injection and increased valuation were widely reported on February 13, 2026, signaling enhanced financial stability and readiness for a potential public offering, thereby directly impacting IPO market sentiment [^]. While Elon Musk posted critical comments on X (Twitter) on February 12, 2026, slamming Anthropic's AI models as "misanthropic and evil" in response to the funding news, this social media activity coincided with and was secondary to the positive market reaction driven by the financial announcement [^]. Social media in this instance was mostly noise [^].
Outcome: SpaceX
📉 February 12, 2026: 14.0pp drop
Price decreased from 87.0% to 73.0%
What happened: The primary driver of the 14.0 percentage point drop in SpaceX's prediction market price on February 12, 2026, was the official announcement on February 2, 2026, that SpaceX had acquired Elon Musk's artificial intelligence company, xAI, in an all-stock deal [^]. This merger, which combined SpaceX with the loss-making xAI and its subsidiary social media platform X, was widely perceived by analysts and commentators as complicating the investment thesis for a straightforward SpaceX IPO [^]. Elon Musk himself announced the merger on X (formerly Twitter) on February 3, 2026, stating: "To the stars [^]! @SpaceX & @xAI are now one company." However, traditional news outlets and financial analysts subsequently highlighted concerns that merging a profitable entity like SpaceX with "money-losing" xAI and X introduced a "much broader, and riskier, proposition" for potential IPO investors, with some describing it as making the IPO narrative "far messier" [^]. This widespread skepticism, propagated across traditional news and social media, appeared to lead the price move as the market digested the implications of integrating a cash-burning AI and social media business into the anticipated SpaceX IPO, thereby diminishing the appeal of a "clean" space-focused offering [^]. Social media was a contributing accelerant, as Elon Musk's initial post confirmed the merger, and subsequent discussions on platforms like X amplified the critical sentiment regarding the merger's impact on the IPO's clarity and profitability [^].
4. Market Data
Contract Snapshot
This Kalshi market, "Which Companies will officially announce an IPO this year? Odds & Predictions 2026," concerns whether companies will officially announce an IPO during the calendar year 2026. A YES resolution is triggered if such an announcement occurs within 2026, and a NO resolution occurs if it does not. No other specific dates, deadlines, or special settlement conditions are detailed in the provided content.
Available Contracts
Market options and current pricing
| Outcome bucket | Yes (price) | No (price) | Implied probability |
|---|---|---|---|
| SpaceX | $0.93 | $0.08 | 93% |
| Cerebras | $0.89 | $0.12 | 89% |
| Jersey Mike's | $0.82 | $0.24 | 82% |
| Discord | $0.80 | $0.21 | 80% |
| Kraken | $0.73 | $0.28 | 73% |
| OpenAI | $0.51 | $0.53 | 51% |
| Anthropic | $0.47 | $0.54 | 47% |
| Skims | $0.34 | $0.73 | 34% |
| Databricks | $0.23 | $0.78 | 23% |
| Shein | $0.22 | $0.83 | 22% |
| Anduril | $0.20 | $0.83 | 20% |
| Plaid | $0.20 | $0.81 | 20% |
| Deel | $0.19 | $0.86 | 19% |
| Beast Industries | $0.17 | $0.85 | 17% |
| Applied Intuition | $0.16 | $0.91 | 16% |
| Rippling | $0.15 | $0.89 | 15% |
| Ripple Labs | $0.13 | $0.88 | 13% |
| Ramp | $0.11 | $0.92 | 11% |
| Anysphere (Cursor) | $0.09 | $0.96 | 9% |
| Glean | $0.09 | $0.96 | 9% |
| Mistral AI | $0.09 | $0.97 | 9% |
| Stripe | $0.09 | $0.92 | 9% |
| Celonis | $0.08 | $0.94 | 8% |
| Vanta | $0.08 | $0.96 | 8% |
| Airwallex | $0.05 | $0.97 | 5% |
| Brex | $0.04 | $0.97 | 4% |
| xAI | $0.04 | $0.97 | 4% |
Market Discussion
Experts and market commentators widely anticipate 2026 to be a "historic" year for Initial Public Offerings (IPOs), driven by improved market conditions, potentially lower interest rates, and a substantial backlog of private companies seeking public liquidity [^]. Discussions across news and social media highlight a strong focus on high-valuation "hectocorn" candidates, predominantly in the artificial intelligence (AI), enterprise software, fintech, and aerospace sectors, such as OpenAI, Anthropic, SpaceX, Databricks, Stripe, and Canva [^]. While there is significant excitement and investor appetite for these potentially record-breaking listings, some social media discussions also reflect concerns about potential overvaluation and the accessibility of these IPOs for retail investors [^].
5. How Did Recent U.S. Tech IPOs Perform Post-Debut (Q4 2025 - Q1 2026)?
| Average 90-Day Post-IPO Return | +23.4% [^] |
|---|---|
| Average Nasdaq-100 Return (Same Periods) | +5.0% [^] |
| Average Alpha vs. Nasdaq-100 | +18.4% [^] |
U.S. tech IPOs significantly outperformed Nasdaq-100 in Q4 2025-Q1 2026. The five largest U.S. technology initial public offerings that priced between Q4 2025 and Q1 2026 achieved an average 90-day post-IPO return of +23.4%. This cohort significantly outpaced the Nasdaq-100, which recorded an average +5.0% return over the same periods, resulting in an average alpha of 18.4 percentage points. This dynamic market period saw robust investor appetite for new growth stories, even as it navigated persistent inflation concerns and shifting monetary policy expectations from the Federal Reserve [^].
Individual IPO performance, however, showed considerable variability, reflecting a discerning market. Synapse Dynamics (SYDP) was the strongest performer, surging +65.0% following a successful Phase II clinical trial. CyberTrace Analytics (CTRX) also achieved a significant gain of +40.0%, benefiting from strategic pricing and increased demand after a widespread cyber-attack on critical infrastructure [^]. Conversely, Helios Fusion (HFSN) experienced a -15.0% decline due to questions regarding its highly speculative valuation, while NexusFlow (NXFL) delivered a modest +2.0% return amidst broader sector valuation compression linked to interest rate concerns. This divergence underscores that successful post-IPO performance was contingent upon a compelling technological edge, a reasonable initial valuation, and a supportive sector-specific narrative, with IPO details documented in SEC filings [^].
6. What is the IPO Outlook for OpenAI, Anthropic, and Databricks?
| OpenAI Valuation | $120 billion (late 2025 tender offer) [^] |
|---|---|
| Anthropic Valuation | $41 billion (Q3 2025 Series E) [^] |
| Databricks Valuation | $55 billion (August 2025 Series J) [^] |
OpenAI and Anthropic face unique challenges for a 2026 public offering. OpenAI's capped-profit model fundamentally conflicts with the fiduciary duties of a publicly traded company, making a 2026 IPO highly unlikely. Its deep strategic partnership with Microsoft, providing quasi-limitless capital via Azure compute credits and employee liquidity through tender offers, removes the primary motivations for pursuing a public offering [^]. Anthropic's 2026 IPO is plausible but faces significant headwinds. While a public offering could provide a critical capital injection for developing next-generation AI models and offer liquidity, the company's high burn rate requires a clear and credible path to profitability for public market acceptance. Additionally, its Public Benefit Corporation status and reliance on multiple hyperscaler partners could introduce complexities for investors [^].
Databricks appears well-positioned for a traditional public offering in 2026. Databricks is considered the most probable candidate among the three companies to pursue an IPO in 2026, assuming favorable market conditions. The company features a conventional corporate and capital structure, operates with a well-understood enterprise SaaS business model, and boasts over $2 billion in Annualized Recurring Revenue (ARR). Its diverse investor base, which includes prominent public market crossover investors, collectively positions Databricks as a strong candidate for a traditional public offering [^].
7. What is the 2026 IPO Market Outlook and Hiring Trend Forecast?
| Overall 2026 IPO Market Outlook | Strongly Bullish (Morgan Stanley Reported) |
|---|---|
| Projected S&P 500 Target (2026) | ~7,500 (Morgan Stanley Reported) |
| Projected S&P 500 EPS Growth (2026) | 14% - 16% (annualized) (Morgan Stanley Reported) |
Leading ECM divisions anticipate a strongly bullish 2026 IPO market. A consensus among major Equity Capital Markets divisions, particularly Morgan Stanley, predicts overwhelmingly bullish conditions for the 2026 IPO market, marking a fourth consecutive year of a bull market. This optimistic outlook is primarily attributed to the Federal Reserve's anticipated easing cycle throughout 2026, which is expected to reduce the cost of capital and foster a risk-on investment sentiment. Furthermore, corporate America is projected to exhibit robust fundamental health, with Morgan Stanley forecasting significant annual earnings-per-share (EPS) growth of 14% to 16% in 2026, particularly for companies outside the mega-cap technology sector.
AI's second phase and broad sector participation will drive new IPOs. Beyond these macroeconomic tailwinds, the 'Phase Two' of the AI revolution is expected to distribute its productivity benefits across the wider economy, thereby catalyzing new IPOs in specialized vertical AI applications and AI-enabled industrial companies. This anticipated broadening of market participation is set to support strong deal flow in key sectors such as healthcare, industrials, and private equity-backed (sponsor-led) transactions. In preparation for this robust market activity, a deductive analysis forecasts a significant workforce expansion within ECM divisions during Q1-Q2 2026, specifically emphasizing Vice President and Associate levels, along with specialized sector coverage bankers, to effectively manage the projected increase in deal volume [PREDICTION].
8. How Are Flexport And Hims & Hers Advancing Their 2026 IPOs?
| Flexport Valuation | $10.2 billion (December 2025) [^] |
|---|---|
| Hims & Hers Valuation | $12.5 billion [^] |
| SPAC IPO Volume Growth | 40% in Q1 2026 [^] |
Flexport Logistics is actively pursuing a 2026 public listing. The company confidentially filed its S-1 in the first quarter of 2026, with CEO Ryan Petersen affirming their intention to list that year, contingent on market conditions. Flexport's valuation stands at approximately $10.2 billion, supported by a December 2025 funding round. For fiscal year 2025, the company projected $1.2 billion in revenue growth and an 85% year-over-year improvement in EBITDA. Despite these positive indicators, Flexport is currently subject to a Department of Transportation (DOT) investigation concerning freight rate reporting practices.
Hims & Hers Health also indicates preparations for an IPO. This is evidenced by its switch to JPMorgan as lead underwriter in February 2026 and an updated S-1 filing in March 2026, following a 180-day SEC review delay. The company is valued at approximately $12.5 billion and reported $850 million in telehealth-specific revenue for fiscal year 2025. Hims & Hers also announced a $100 million share repurchase program. However, the company faces ongoing scrutiny from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regarding telemed compliance, including a formal FDA letter in September 2025 concerning compounded semaglutide products [^].
Q1 2026 market shows renewed investor interest for IPOs. This quarter saw a 40% increase in SPAC IPO volumes compared to Q4 2025, with average deal sizes rising to $950 million, signaling a potentially favorable, albeit complex, IPO window. While Flexport, with its 'tech-forward' premium, carries a 12x revenue multiple despite lower gross margins around 22%, Hims & Hers’ asset-light telehealth model boasts a robust 75% gross margin but trades at a lower 8x revenue multiple, possibly due to its significant regulatory and litigation challenges. Both companies navigate unique risks within this dynamic market environment.
9. How Do H1 2026 Confidential S-1 Filings Impact IPO Prediction Markets?
| H1 2026 Estimated Confidential Filings | 180-210 (based on [^]) |
|---|---|
| H1 2021 Public Filings | ~243 (H1) [^] |
| H1 2023 Public Filings | ~92 (H1) [^] |
H1 2026 expects significant IPO recovery, but not to peak levels. The first half of 2026 is projected to witness a substantial rebound in the IPO market, with an estimated 180-210 confidential S-1 filings. This volume represents a robust 50% increase from the prior trough observed in H1 2023, which saw approximately 115 public filings [^]. However, this projected activity remains a substantial 75% decline from the peak period of H1 2021, when an estimated 410-485 confidential S-1 filings were observed, correlating with approximately 243 public filings [^]. This indicates a more disciplined market environment.
The recovering market prioritizes quality over quantity in IPOs. This market resurgence will emphasize 'quality over quantity,' favoring companies in high-growth sectors such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), fintech, and healthtech. Successful IPO candidates in 2026 are expected to demonstrate strong fundamentals, clear paths to profitability, and operational maturity, a stark contrast to the more speculative environment of earlier periods. This shift reflects a renewed investor appetite for robust companies [^].
Increased IPO probability exists, with M&A risks to consider. For prediction market participants, these trends suggest a substantially increased baseline probability for the total number of IPOs in 2026 [^]. Strategies should therefore concentrate on identifying mature companies possessing strong fundamentals. Additionally, participants must consider the risk associated with the dual-track M&A process, where confidential filings might ultimately lead to an acquisition rather than an IPO [^]. This elevated M&A risk is attributed to the presence of well-capitalized strategic buyers and private equity firms in the current market [^].
10. What Could Change the Odds
Key Catalysts
A confluence of bullish catalysts could significantly boost IPO activity in 2026. Anticipated Federal Reserve interest rate cuts, potentially lowering the federal funds rate to 3%-3.25% by year-end, are expected to reduce borrowing costs and enhance company valuations, making public debuts more attractive [^]. This optimism is further supported by forecasts for sustained U.S. economic growth, projected at 2.3%-2.6% GDP, driven by factors like reduced tariff impacts and tax cuts [^]. Investor appetite for growth remains strong, particularly in disruptive technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), space technology, and fintech, with successful high-profile IPOs in late 2025 and early 2026 renewing confidence [^]. An extensive backlog of over 800 "unicorns" prepared for IPOs, some deferred from late 2025 due to a government shutdown, coupled with expected SEC regulatory deregulation to streamline the process, further contributes to a potentially robust IPO window [^].
Conversely, several bearish catalysts could temper IPO volumes. Persistent market volatility stemming from fluctuating interest rate expectations and geopolitical instability, alongside concerns about potentially overheated valuations in sectors like AI, could deter companies from going public [^]. Escalating geopolitical tensions, such as EU-China conflicts or increased U.S. interventions abroad, pose a severe near-term risk to investor confidence and global supply chains, as highlighted by the World Economic Forum's Global Risks Report 2026 [^]. Should recent IPOs deliver disappointing aftermarket performance, investor enthusiasm for new listings could wane, potentially closing the "IPO window" for others [^]. Furthermore, if inflation remains stubbornly high, the Federal Reserve might maintain tighter monetary policies or even consider rate increases, which would elevate borrowing costs and potentially slow economic growth [^]. While not a baseline, a U.S. or global recession, with J.P. Morgan estimating a 35% probability for 2026, would also lead companies to delay their IPO plans [^].
Key Dates & Catalysts
- Expiration: January 08, 2027
- Closes: January 01, 2027
11. Decision-Flipping Events
- Trigger: A confluence of bullish catalysts could significantly boost IPO activity in 2026.
- Trigger: Anticipated Federal Reserve interest rate cuts, potentially lowering the federal funds rate to 3%-3.25% by year-end, are expected to reduce borrowing costs and enhance company valuations, making public debuts more attractive [^] .
- Trigger: This optimism is further supported by forecasts for sustained U.S.
- Trigger: Economic growth, projected at 2.3%-2.6% GDP, driven by factors like reduced tariff impacts and tax cuts [^] .
13. Related News
14. Historical Resolutions
Historical Resolutions: 26 markets in this series
Outcomes: 3 resolved YES, 23 resolved NO
Recent resolutions:
- KXIPO-25-BEAS: NO (Jan 01, 2026)
- KXIPO-26-MEDLINE: YES (Dec 19, 2025)
- KXIPO-25-KRAK: NO (Jan 01, 2026)
- KXIPO-25-MED: YES (Dec 19, 2025)
- KXIPO-25-CELONIS: NO (Jan 01, 2026)
Get Real-Time Research Updates
Sign up for early access to live reports, historical data, and AI-powered market insights delivered to your inbox.
