Skip to main content

Equity Capital Markets – Public Issue (PART 4)

Equity Capital Markets – Public Issue & Allotment Process (Part 2)

4. Types of Issues:

  • Public Issue: Open offer to the public via IPO or FPO.
  • Private Placement: Limited offer to select investors.
    • Preferential Allotment: Shares to promoters or strategic investors.
    • Qualified Institutional Placement (QIP): Shares to QIBs only.
    • Institutional Placement Program (IPP): Used to meet minimum public shareholding.
  • Rights Issue: Existing shareholders get the right to buy additional shares.
  • Bonus Issue: Free shares to existing shareholders based on their holdings.
  • Sweat Equity: Shares to employees/directors for contributions.

5. Debt vs Performance Capital

Debt Capital: Borrowed funds repayable with interest.
Performance Capital (Equity): Ownership-based capital with profit-sharing but no fixed returns.

6. IPO Application Process

  • Red Herring Prospectus: Draft prospectus with key info but no final price.
  • Road Show: Presentations to potential investors to attract interest.
  • Green Shoe Option: Overallotment option to stabilize prices post-listing.

7. Shareholding Structures

  • Diluted Shareholding: Includes potential shares from convertible instruments.
  • Non-Diluted Shareholding: Only currently existing equity shares.

8. Pricing of Issues

  • Fixed Price Issue: Price pre-determined and disclosed.
  • Book Building: Price discovered through investor bids within a range.

9. Stock Exchange vs OTC

  • Stock Exchange: Centralized, regulated marketplace (e.g., NSE, BSE).
  • OTC (Over-the-Counter): Decentralized market for unlisted securities.

10. Trading and Settlement

Trading today is done electronically through stock exchanges. Earlier it was physical, now fully digitized.

  • Settlement: Transfer of securities and funds after trade execution.
  • Types: T+1, T+2 (settlement completed 1 or 2 days after trade).

Continue to: Part 3 – Valuation Techniques & Preference Shares

<

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Top Trading & Investment Apps in India (2025)

Top Trading & Investment Apps in India (2025) Top 5 Apps for Trading & Investing in India (2025) 1. Zerodha Best for: Active traders & DIY investors Why: Industry-low brokerage, fast Kite platform, powerful charts Drawback: Limited advisory and mutual fund depth USP: Largest retail broker in India 2. Groww Best for: New investors & SIP lovers Why: Simple interface, stocks + direct mutual funds Drawback: Limited tools for advanced trading USP: App simplicity and speed 3. Angel One Best for: Beginner to intermediate traders Why: Advisory support + low brokerage Drawback: UI can feel heavy USP: ARQ Prime AI recommendations 4. Upstox Best for: Budget-conscious traders Why: Flat fee model, clean app Drawback: Limited for advanced traders USP: Simple & affordable platform 5. Fyers Best for: Technical & chart-focused traders Why: Great charts, trader tools ...

KYC Interview Questions and Answers (Basic to Expert)

KYC Interview Questions and Answers (Basic to Expert) Basic to Expert-Level KYC Interview Questions and Answers This detailed list covers frequently asked KYC (Know Your Customer) interview questions across levels. It’s organized from beginner to expert level and tailored for candidates preparing for banking, NBFC, fintech, and compliance roles. ✅ Easy Level (Beginner) Question 1: What is KYC? Why is it important? Answer: KYC stands for Know Your Customer. It is important because it helps prevent fraud, money laundering, and financial crime by verifying customer identity. Question 2: What documents are collected for KYC? Answer: PAN card, Aadhaar card, passport, voter ID, driving license, utility bill, or bank statement. Question 3: What is the difference between KYC and AML? Answer: KYC verifies customer identity. AML (Anti-Money Laundering) is broader and includes detecting and reporting suspicious activity. KYC is part of AML. Question 4: Wh...

Everything ABOUT 😊😊😊 PRIVATE EQUITY/Fund Accounting 😉🥰🥰

Private Equity — GP & LP Accounting (Blog-ready) Private Equity — Accounting: GP & LP Perspectives A blog-ready, color-styled, copy-paste HTML on how capital activity is recorded and reported by General Partners (GPs) and Limited Partners (LPs). Includes journal entries, eFront notes and management reporting tips. Overview — quick pills Private Equity GP Accounting LP Accounting This article focuses on accounting flows between the fund (managed by GP), investors (LPs) and portfolio companies. It also shows sample journal entries and explains how these are typically configured in fund accounting systems such as eFront. 1. Key concepts (reminder) Commitment : The total amount an LP agrees to provide to a fund. Capital Call (Drawdown) : A request by GP to LPs to fund part of their commitment. Distribution : Cash or stock returned to LPs from exits or returns. Management Fee : Fee charged by ...