To make an initial public offering (IPO), a company typically follows these key steps: First, it conducts thorough financial and legal preparations, including audits and regulatory compliance. Next, the company hires underwriters to help determine the offering price and market the shares. After filing the necessary paperwork with regulatory agencies, such as the SEC in the U.S., and obtaining approval, the company then sets a date for the IPO, where shares are offered to the public and begin trading on a stock exchange. Finally, post-IPO, the company must continue to meet regulatory requirements and manage investor relations.
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