Founded in 2004, Seeking Alpha operates in financial services. No public ticker exists for the company.
Seeking Alpha has no published valuation.
David Jackson, a former Morgan Stanley technology analyst, founded Seeking Alpha in 2004 as a crowd-sourced service publishing financial market news and analysis. Independent contributors, mostly from the buy side, write nearly all its articles and are paid based on subscriber readership, with editors screening submissions before publication.
The platform also produces its own quantitative stock ratings alongside contributor commentary, and it distributes content through partners including MSN, CNBC, and NASDAQ. In April 2017, the SEC named Seeking Alpha among the sites used by stock promoters running pump-and-dump schemes, prompting the company to tighten its verification and disclosure policies.
Listed funds carry late-stage private names. A fund's latest schedule of investments shows whether it holds Seeking Alpha.
Often trade at a premium or discount to NAV.
Platforms match existing holders with buyers. Seeking Alpha availability at any moment is set by the holders.
High minimums, transfer approval, company right-of-first-refusal.
Valuations, rounds and IPO status for every company in the directory — Seeking Alpha included.
The routes section explains what is realistically available for a company at this stage.
No. Seeking Alpha is a private company; its shares do not trade on a public exchange.
Lead investors for each round are in the funding timeline.
The closest financial services peers are on the competitors page.
Perpetual markets for stocks, gold, indices and pre-IPO names — settled on-chain, no wallet-to-exchange transfers.
