Gilead-partnered Vienna-based immunotherapy company Hookipa makes Nasdaq debut with downsized $84M IPO
Gilead-partnered immunotherapy developer Hookipa has been working on technology using arenaviruses — a family of viruses typically hosted by rodents — to turbocharge the human immune system to fight infectious diseases and cancers. The Vienna-based company on Wednesday priced a downsized IPO at the low end of its range at $14, raising gross proceeds of $84 million.
Co-founded by Rolf Zinkernagel — who was awarded the 1996 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his arenavirus-based work — the company will begin trading under the ticker symbol “HOOK” on Thursday.
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