• American Banker recommends "Bailout Wars," a 99 cent app by French publisher Gameloft that is themed around the Troubled Asset Relief Program. "The game features cash-hungry bankers attempting to raid the White House for bailout cash and it's up to the player to stop them."

• The goal of the free app "Bailout Bonanza" is to collect as many money bags as you can before they hit the ground.

• With the free app "Bailout Ben," you can help Helicopter Ben Bernanke to lower cash to failing companies.

• In the 99 cent app "Bailout America," you can help Uncle Sam get more cash into the hands of bankers.

• "Super Banker" is 99 cent app where you get promotions for serving customers.

• "BankerBash" is a 99 cent app that takes your money from the retail counter to Wall Street where it allows you to bash bankers.

• "Auto Bailout" is a free app that lets you settle the demise of the auto industry in the U.S.

• "Bailout Watch" is a $1.99 app that tracks every dollar of bailout cash and breaks down who got what.

• With the free app "Bag the Bankers," you drag bankers into a money bag to reclaim cash.

• "National Debt & Bailout" is a 99 cent app that tracks the national debt and all the bailouts.

• "Bailout!" is a $1.99 app that puts you in control of $1 million to turn into gazillions.

• "Bailout Word" is a 99 cent app that puts the fate of the world in your hands.

• Catch executives escaping in golden parachutes in "Bailout Bandits," a 99 cent app. 

On Thursday, two companies went public -- Hyatt Hotels Corp. (NYSE:H) and Ancestry.com Inc.(NASDAQ:ACOM) -- and five more IPOs are expected in the next two weeks, according to Renaissance Capital. So what types of companies, specifically, are planning to join the growing wave to go public in the near term?

Robert H. McCooey, Jr. -- senior vice president of New Listings and Capital Markets, Nasdaq OMX Group Inc. (NASDAQ:NDAQ) -- said at The Deal's Winning Exit Strategies Webinar on Thursday he sees four main groups pushing to go public:

• Global companies, especially Chinese firms. McCooey points out that 22 Chinese companies went public this year, eight on the Nasdaq. Overall, 123 Chinese-based companies are listed on the Nasdaq compared to just 50 two years ago.
• Technology companies with a specialty in digital and social media. Ancestry.com is one example.
• Companies in the portfolio of private equity firms and venture-backed firms. The reason? The strategics aren't out there right now to acquire these portfolio companies, and available credit for these firms to expand is tight. "You have this window available [for IPOs], and companies are certainly driving through it very quickly," McCooey said.
• Alternative energy companies.

Jay Duke, partner and co-chair of the BDO Capital Markets Working Group BDO Seidman LLP, agrees with McCooey on the types of companies that are preparing to go public, but he adds in general: "Typically, what you're seeing is companies that are a little but more stable, a little more mature and profitable is the key."

To listen in on a replay of The Deal's Webinar, Winning Exit Strategies, please click here. - Gerald Magpily