Profitsheets

It looks like the technology and digital stocks, which were part of the IPO craze in the last few months, have suddenly fallen out of favour. It may be too early to say that the IPO book in India risks grinding to a halt, but that appears to be the broad message. The big reason is the sharp fall in most digital shares post listing. It is not just about Paytm because other digital listings like Policy bazaar, Car Trade, Zomato and even Nykaa have fallen substantially. This sudden shift in sentiments has upset the plans of a slew of start-ups and this includes the likes of Oyo Hotels, Delhivery, PharmEasy, Droom etc. Most of them are now apprehensive that the anti-digital feeling could hit their valuations and their post listing performance. This is forcing most digital IPOs in the queue to take a relook at their IPO plans. Both Delhivery and MobiKwik have put off their plans for the IPO for the time being. Also Read : IPO greenlight shines for Uma Exports, Jesons Industries, Capital Sma

Stocks : The year 2021 was an eyewash for the global financial markets as they scaled new peaks aided by low interest rate regime, abundant liquidity, supportive government policies and large-scale addition of first-time investors which thronged the markets in hordes to ride the bull run due to which more money got pumped into the markets. History was created on the Indian bourses on October 19, 2021 when both the benchmark indices touched their all-time highs but since then the markets are witnessing a turn of fortunes and have been declining steadily. The talks of interest rate hikes, ever worsening inflation, rising crude prices were the major reasons that aided volatility in the markets and made them slip down. The ongoing Ukraine crisis acted as a catalyst to cause bloodshed in the global markets in February. As the conflict is getting stretched by the day with no concrete signals of a truce between both the countries, the markets have become jittery and have declined more than 1

Capital SFB's IPO consists of an issue of shares worth Rs 450 crore and an offer for sale; Uma's plans to raise around Rs 36 crore via fresh issue and an OFS, Jesons' plans issuance of shares worth Rs 120 crore and an OFS The capital markets regulator has shone the IPO greenlight for Uma Exports, Jesons Industries, and Capital Small Finance Bank. Capital Small Finance Bank: Capital Small Finance Bank had filed draft papers for IPO in November which consists of an issue of shares worth Rs 450 crore and an offer for sale of up to 3.84 million shares by Amicus Capital Pvt Equity I LLP and others. The OFS comprises 3.37 lakh shares by PI Ventures LLP, up to 6.04 lakh shares by Amicus Capital Pvt Equity I LLP, 70,178 shares by Joint Investment Fund II, and up to 3.58 lakh shares by Gurdev Singh Samra. The OFS also includes 2 lakh shares by Rashpal Singh, 2.85 lakh shares by Tarlochan Singh Hyare, 1.32 lakh shares by Avtar Singh Samra, 3.58 lakh shares by Gurnam Singh, 1.67 lakh

Sresta Natural Bioproducts IPO: Sresta Natural Bioproducts Ltd, Hyderabad-based organic food company, Organic food company Sresta Natural Bioproducts Ltd has filed preliminary documents with capital markets regulator SEBI to raise Rs 500 crore through an initial share-sale. The initial public offering (IPO) comprises fresh issue of equity shares aggregating up to Rs 50 crore and an offer-for-sale of up to 70,30,962 equity shares by the selling shareholders, according to the draft red herring prospectus (DRHP). Sresta Natural Bioproducts Ltd, Hyderabad-based organic food company owns the largest brand in the packaged organic food segment '24 Mantra'. which sells a variety of packaged food products under this brand including cooking essentials, dry fruits, organic teas and more. According to market sources, the IPO size is expected to be around Rs 500 crore. Investors participating in the sale include Peepul Capital Fund III LLC, Ventureast Life Fund III LLC, Ventureast Trustee C

Billed to be the country’s biggest public issue in history, the share sale by Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC) IPO may be delayed, but cannot be denied. A large number of retail investors are keen to apply for the shares, especially given how some recent IPOs performed initially, as some stocks turned out multi-baggers for shareholders. However, as the market turned volatile, they were reminded of the old lessons around ‘greed and fear’ in various ways. While making an informed decision about going in for the LIC IPO, here are certain things investors should keep in mind. Valuations and fundamentals: Investors keep making the same mistakes and it was no different during the recent IPO wave. Chasing hot themes generally does not work. In CY2021, the technology-driven companies were all the rage. But not all of them made money. The shares of Paytm operator One97 Communications (PAYTM) have lost two-thirds of their value from the IPO price of Rs 2,150 and trade at Rs 634 each. Ot

When reading about businesses trying to raise money for operations or expansion, you may have come across the words "IPO" or "FPO." However, since there are fewer FPOs than IPOs, Initial Public Offering (IPO) is more widely heard than Follow-on Public Offering (FPO). What exactly is FPO? An FPO is a stock market mechanism for issuing shares to customers. It's a way for a corporation to raise new equity funds to help them manage their operations or carry out their growth plans. The FPO concept is that any public offering made after the IPO qualifies as an FPO. In simple Words FPO abbreviated as Follow-on Public Offer is a process in which an existing company listed on the stock exchange issue new shares to the existing shareholders or to the new investors. Definition of FPO: Definition: FPO (Follow on Public Offer) is a process by which a company, which is already listed on an exchange, issues new shares to the investors or the existing shareholders, usually the