GoPro, Inc. Class A GPRO

Health technology company Oura, the maker of smart rings, said despite strong demand it will suspend its plans to go public over market uncertainties.

Smart ring maker Oura has delayed its plans to go public via an IPO this week, the company citing "uncertainty in the IPO market." The 8:30 Hosts Julie Hyman, Pras Subramanian, and Jake Conley take a closer look at comments from Oura CEO Tom Hale and how pre-IPO companies are reacting to current market conditions.

Today, GoPro, Inc. (NASDAQ: GPRO) announced that its MISSION 1 Series of compact cinema cameras has earned 11 top industry awards from 10 leading consumer technology, photography, and outdoor publications. The honors include Best Camera and Best Action Camera on SlashGear's Hot List 2026, Best Overall Action Camera from WIRED, editor's choice awards from PCMag, Tom's Guide, Gizmodo, and The Shortcut, recommendation awards from TechRadar and Digital Camera World, a Mashable Choice Award, and Best

GoPro is surging double digits while its supposed optical-sector peers sit flat or fall, and no deal update has hit the wire. Something is driving this stock, and it may not be what merger watchers expect.

GoPro, Inc. (NASDAQ:GPRO) shares closed up 40% on September 1 after the action-camera maker announced a definitive merger with Starman Optical, a privately held photonics company that makes optical transceivers for AI data-center networking, CNBC reported. Starman will acquire roughly a 90% stake in the combined company for $285 million in cash, working out to […]

LULU, GPRO, and PATH are all making outsized moves

GoPro is surging on a merger that turns a camera company into an optical-transceiver play, and a famous YouTuber just became its largest individual shareholder. Here is what the move actually means against a backdrop of proven incumbents already delivering billion-dollar datacenter revenue.

Venture capital funding for consumer tech has stalled as funds shift to artificial intelligence. That makes the story of Nothing, a start-up maker of phones and audio gear, all the more surprising.

Following a major stake from a famous YouTube star, the action camera company will now join with another company and focus on AI solutions.

GoPro shareholders will receive $1.14 per share and retain about 10% of the combined company, which plans to expand into AI data centers and defense markets