What happens after the Initial Public Offering (IPO)?

An IPO is an initial offering, made to the public, to purchase shares in what has historically been a privately owned company. If an Initial Public Offering (IPO) is successfully completed, the shares that have been issued by the company will become publicly tradable on the listing exchange. The stock issued by the company give the bearer partial ownership in the company. An IPO is one of numerous mechanisms available to private companies to raise capital…

An Initial Public Offering (IPO), commonly known as an IPO, is the process by which a privately owned company offers its shares to the public for the first time. Before an IPO, a company's shares are typically held by its founders, early investors, and employees. After an IPO, members of the public, including retail investors, can buy and sell the company's shares on a stock exchange…

Companies pursue Initial Public Offering (IPOs) for a variety of reasons, including raising capital to fund growth, providing early investors with an opportunity to realise the value of their investment, and increasing the company's public profile…

There are numerous risks of applying for securities in an Initial Public Offering. If the IPO is over-subscribed, you may not be allotted the quantity of shares you applied for or may not receive any shares. Whether your application is fully allotted or not, you will have the Application Monies locked up during the subscription period…