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Is This the Return of the Tech IPO Boom?

Oracle skyrockets, and Trump pushes tariffs. September 11, 2025
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A dramatic perspective of Istanbul at night, with a digital overlay of locked social media icons fading into darkness, symbolizing censorship and control, with a tense and restrictive tone. Traders watch as the Swedish fintech makes waves on its NYSE debut.

Good Morning,

Yesterday, Klarna made a splashy $1.37 billion debut on the NYSE, pricing above range and soaring 15%, a strong signal that fintech IPOs may be back on the menu.

Oracle just dropped a bombshell with a $300 billion deal alongside OpenAI, sending its stock into the stratosphere with a 40% spike, and Trump’s tariff saber rattling with the EU over Russian oil keeps markets on edge.

Inflation data looms today, and it’s anyone’s guess if the Fed will flinch. Speaking of guesses, I’ve got a trivia challenge waiting to test your financial skills.

Here are your Morning Bullets.

– Truly yours, Fred Frost


📈 Yesterday's Market Recap

Markets showed resilience yesterday with a slight uptick in major indices despite mixed earnings reports. Oracle's explosive 40% stock surge on AI demand stole the spotlight, while other sectors treaded cautiously amid tariff talks and policy shifts.


  • Oracle's AI Boom: Stock jumps over 40% after earnings highlight surging AI infrastructure demand. → Benzinga

  • S&P 500 Hits Record: Index rose 0.3% to an all-time high, buoyed by tech gains. → Seeking Alpha

  • Apple Stumbles: Shares fell 3.2% after iPhone event failed to impress investors. → WRAL


📈 Daily Performance Snapshot

Index/Asset Closing Value Change
S&P 500 6,532.04 +0.3%
Nasdaq 21,886.06 +0.03%
Dow Jones 45,490.92 -0.48%
Gold $3680.40 -0.05%
Crude Oil $63.75 +1.79%
Bitcoin $113,765 +2.04%
10-yr Treasury Yield 4.032% -1.03%

🔭 What to Watch Today

Today’s calendar could nudge markets with key data drops and policy ripples worth tracking.

  • August CPI Report: Economists expect a 2.9% year-over-year rise, potentially influencing Fed rate cut timing. → Meyka
  • Trump’s Tariff Push with EU: Ongoing talks for 100% tariffs on China and India over Russian oil could stir trade tensions. → CNBC
  • Klarna Stock Performance: Post-IPO, watch if Klarna holds above $45.82 after a volatile debut day. → GF Magazine

  • 💡 Opportunity Watch

    Amidst the noise of tariffs and tech surges, a few corners of the market are flashing potential for savvy investors.

    • MasterCraft Boat Holdings (MCFT): Growth metrics spiked to 79.7 on 46% sales growth—recession-resistant demand could buoy gains. → Benzinga
    • Figure Technology Solutions (FIGR): Post-IPO at $5.3B valuation, blockchain lending could ride crypto’s bullish wave. → Stocktwits
    • Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM): U.S.-traded shares up 3.8% on 34% revenue jump—AI chip demand looks relentless. → ABC News

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    🔥 The Big Bullet

    Klarna Shares Jump 15% in Strong NYSE Debut

    What happened: Swedish fintech company Klarna made its public debut on the New York Stock Exchange, with shares rising 15% on their first day of trading. The IPO priced at $40 per share, valuing the company around $15 billion, and came in above its expected range. Klarna, known for its buy-now-pay-later services, has seen growing demand as more consumers turn to flexible payment options. The listing marks the largest tech IPO of the year so far, drawing attention from both institutional and retail investors. It also signals renewed investor interest in fintech following a slowdown in listings over the past two years. Klarna's debut was accompanied by heavy trading volume, reflecting broad market enthusiasm. The company emphasized its strategic focus on the U.S. market, where it's rapidly expanding operations. CNBC reported that investors responded positively to Klarna’s revenue growth and improving profitability metrics.


    Why it matters: Klarna’s successful IPO could set the tone for other private tech firms considering going public in a cautious market. After years of volatile valuations and investor skepticism, Klarna’s solid debut hints that appetite for growth-oriented fintechs may be returning. Its performance also underscores investor confidence in consumer-facing lending platforms, especially amid high interest rates and tighter household budgets. With Klarna leaning into the U.S. market, its success could reshape competition among American players like Affirm and PayPal. Institutional investors are likely watching closely, as Klarna’s IPO could become a benchmark for pricing upcoming fintech offerings. This could affect not only public equity markets but also valuations in late-stage venture capital. Moreover, Klarna’s model of installment-based credit carries both regulatory and credit risk implications, which markets are now willing to weigh against potential rewards. The enthusiasm suggests a shift in sentiment, especially in tech and financial crossover sectors.

    What’s next: Investors will want to monitor Klarna’s quarterly earnings and user growth metrics to see if momentum holds post-IPO. The firm’s push into the U.S. means performance in that market will likely guide broader sentiment. Any signals about future profitability, loan default rates, or regulatory hurdles could swing the stock either way. Klarna is also expected to expand partnerships with retailers and potentially explore banking licenses in new jurisdictions. Investors should watch for updates on Klarna’s lending practices, especially as regulators globally review buy-now-pay-later business models. The IPO’s success may lead to other tech companies accelerating their timelines to list, reviving the pipeline for upcoming IPOs. Additionally, ETF managers may begin adjusting portfolios to include Klarna if it becomes a key player in the fintech space.


    🧭 Policy & Market Ripples

    • BLS Under Scrutiny: Labor Department audit targets jobs and inflation data after 911,000-job downward revision. → ABC News
    • Social Security Tax Proposal: Senator Gallego’s bill aims to end federal taxes on benefits, offset by higher payroll caps. → Money
    • Cracker Barrel Backtracks: Reverts to handmade biscuits and halts modern rebranding after customer backlash. → Fox Business

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    Yesterday, 97% of you chose the right answer to the trivia question: The portion of a company’s profits paid to shareholders


    To contract new debts is not the way to pay old ones
    — George Washington
    Thanks for joining me today.

    Stay focused, Stay Sharp.
    Fredrick Frost
    Editor, MorningBullets

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