Several high-profile companies, including those in high-risk sectors such as crypto and financial technology, have launched successful listings in recent weeks, reflecting pent-up demand.

Earlier this week, stablecoin issuer Circle went public in a blowout debut on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said Circle’s successful debut could encourage more cryptocurrency firms to pursue public listings, adding that the trajectory is likely to embolden others eyeing stock market debuts.

Gemini, which operates a trading platform enabling investors to buy, sell and store more than 70 crypto tokens, said it has not yet determined the size or proposed price range for its offering.

The surge in cryptocurrency IPOs signals a potential turning point for the industry, suggesting growing confidence among digital asset firms in their ability to attract mainstream investors.

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This wave of public listings could bring increased transparency, regulatory scrutiny and capital to the sector, helping solidify crypto’s place within traditional financial markets.However, analysts have cautioned that challenges remain as companies navigate volatile markets and evolving regulations.

In May, Coinbase became the first U.S. crypto-focused company to join the S&P 500, a watershed moment for the industry that signaled rising mainstream acceptance of digital assets.

As the sector matures financially and in regulatory matters, crypto firms are becoming more integrated into the traditional market landscape.

This marks a sharp turnaround for an industry that spent more than a decade under intense regulatory scrutiny worldwide.

After the collapse of crypto exchange FTX in 2022, many institutional investors retreated from the digital asset market.

Prices later recovered, and the sector gained renewed momentum when U.S. President Donald Trump voiced support during his campaign, pledging to be a “crypto president.”