But before we get into why Circle’s IPO is forcing a recalibration on Wall Street, let’s first start with some facts: Circle priced shares at $31 in its IPO on Thursday ...

Key Points After a slow start to the year, Ethereum is up 56% over the past 30 days and is within striking distance of a new all-time high.Billionaire investor Peter Thiel (via his VC fund) recently ...

Circle’s reserve income — derived mostly from interest on the Treasuries backing USDC — rose 55.1% to $557.9 million in Q1. But that income stream is expected to drop as interest rates fall.

Circle’s IPO benefits from rising USDC trust, strong partners, and surging revenue, despite margin pressures and long-term risks. Learn why CRCL stock is a buy.

Market Extra Circle’s stock is having another big day. What the blockbuster IPO has meant for other cryptocurrency plays. Recap of recent trading reveals strong performance from crypto-related ...

Circle's IPO euphoria has revived debate over the "pop." The big picture: This is a first-world problem, after years of IPO dormancy, but could impact the anticipated rush of second-half offerings.

Circle’s stock has surged post-IPO, but high valuation, income pressure from USDC deals, and dilution risks raise red flags. Find out why CRCL stock is a sell.

Circle’s IPO success kickstarted a wave of crypto listings. With filings from Gemini and Bullish and rumors around Kraken and BitGo, 2025 is shaping up to be a pivotal year for crypto.

Circle (CRCL) shares ended the day at $83, rising 167% from their $31 IPO price. The stock reached an intraday high of $104, signaling strong demand but raising questions about long-term stability.

Update June 6, 2025: Circle’s debut on the NYSE exceeded expectations. Shares of CRCL opened at $69, more than doubling the IPO price of $31. After reaching an intraday high of $103.75, the ...