最新报道：Cryptocurrency companies have increasingly dominated the initial public offering (IPO) scene in recent months, with stablecoin issuer Circle and exchange Bullish grabbing headlines. Bullish's debut on Wednesday made it the second publicly traded cryptocurrency exchange in the United States, after Coinbase Global. Gemini hopes to be next. The company confidentially filed its application in June and plans to trade on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol "GEMI." Reuters reported that Gemini, which hired Goldman Sachs and Citigroup as lead underwriters, recently disclosed in its US IPO filing that revenue declined and losses increased in the first half of 2025. The filing, released Friday, left the offering size blank—perhaps a figure Gemini is happy to leave off-chain. For the six months ended June 30, the company reported a net loss of $282.5 million on revenue of $68.6 million. This compares to a loss of $41.4 million on revenue of $74.3 million in the same period last year. Gemini said proceeds from the listing will be used for general operations and debt repayment. The company also issues and supports several stablecoins, a corner of the cryptocurrency sector that has received new attention following the passage of the GENIUS Act last month, which established a federal framework for tokens pegged to the US dollar. Gemini itself mints the Gemini Dollar (GUSD), which is designed to maintain a 1:1 peg to the US dollar. Founded in 2014 by billionaire twins Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss, Gemini currently supports over 70 cryptocurrencies in over 60 countries. The company is also doubling down on tokenized equities in Europe, launching 14 new US stocks—from Nike and McDonald's to Uber and Adobe—tradable 24/7. This move builds on its initial launch of tokenized equities for EU customers in June, expanding access to the consumer, travel, and software sectors. Each asset is backed 1:1 by real stock and issued on Ethereum's (ETH) Arbitrum network.