3DPrint.com June 4, 2024
Vanesa Listek

Facing a tough market in 2024, 3D printing companies are battling skepticism and challenging economic conditions. Public companies, in particular, are finding it hard to attract interest, with many struggling to maintain their stock prices. Amid this uncertainty, William Blair analyst Brian Drab provides a sharp analysis of the sector’s hurdles and underlying potential.

The IPO Dilemma

In an interview with 3DPrint.com, Drab highlighted the lack of investor appetite for 3D printing stocks, noting that many companies that went public via SPACs (special purpose acquisition companies) in 2020 and 2021 are now trading below a dollar. The initial public offering (IPO) landscape for 3D printing companies has been notably challenging.

“The environment is really difficult. The investors’ view of...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: 3D Printing, Technology
How Technology is Shaping Modern Dentistry
British scientists unveil world-leading technology to speed up drug discovery
AMS 2025: Enabling & Scaling 3D Printing in Healthcare, Part 2
3D-printed implant supports heart valve repair
Beyond DeepSeek: Reimagining AI Integration in China’s 3D Printing Industry

Share This Article