Australia's global equities investor set is still waiting to see how close they will get the Atlassian bosses Mike Cannon-Brookes and Scott Farquhar during their initial public offering marketing campaign.  
It's understood Atlassian, and its lead managers Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, have told fund managers that there are no current plans for the technology company to come to Australia and market the United States listing.
They were told there is nothing in Atlassian's roadshow diary to see an Australian stop-over, although like all floats that schedule is subject to change. 
However, it's understood a series of conference calls may be set up between Atlassian and a select group of fund managers.
Whatever the case, most of Australia's global equities managers will take a look through the offer documents in coming weeks. 
Of course Atlassian's float comes as offshore initial public offering markets are a little jittery, as seen by HelloFresh's experience in recent days. 
Atlassian revealed its IPO plans overnight, filing official documents with the securities regulator. 
The preliminary 233-page prospectus lodged to the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) sheds light on Atlassian's finances and international operations. The project management software and chat tool producer collected $US319.5 million in revenue in financial 2015 and has delivered 47 per cent compound annual revenue growth over the past three years.
The enterprise software company has been profitable for the past decade, including net income of $US10.8 million, $US19.0 million and $US6.8 million for the fiscal years ended   June 30, 2013, 2014 and 2015.
Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley were named as bookrunners and representatives of the underwriters. Additional book-running managers include Allen & Company, UBS Securities and Jefferies, while co-managers include Canaccord Genuity, JMP Securities, Raymond James & Associates and William Blair & Company.