Latest IPOS Details and Reviews
Here, you can find the details of all the Upcoming IPOs and recently closed IPOs. Look into the company details, IPO objectives, IPO dates, IPO offered price & more before you make your decision of whether to apply in that IPO or NOT.
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Latest IPO Reviews
High Growth Alert: Transformer Stock Eyes 300–400% Revenue Surge Over the Next 5 Years
This small-cap Transformer Stock, engaged in manufacturing transformer bushings, including OIP and RIP types, serving power, renewable, rail, steel, cement, and data center sectors, is in focus after the management aimed for strong guidance of 300-400 percent for the...
Swiggy HDFC Bank Credit Card Users Get 10% Extra Off on Birthdays – Do You Have One?
In a time when digital ease reigns supreme and dining is being more and more tailored to your tastes, the Swiggy HDFC Bank Credit Card is a clever, lifestyle-oriented financial tool. A co-branded credit card introduced by Swiggy with collaboration of HDFC Bank, this...
Arsenal Transfer News: Latest Deals, Signings, Loans, and Contract Updates Explained
Arsenal are working hard in the transfer market this summer as they prepare for the new season under manager Mikel Arteta. The club wants to strengthen the squad to challenge for trophies and keep up with rivals like Manchester City and Liverpool. Here’s an update on...
Lewis Hamilton Net Worth 2025: Salary, Endorsements, Business Ventures & More
Lewis Hamilton, is known as one of the greatest drivers in Formula 1 history, continues to shine both on and off the track. In 2025, he took his career to new heights with a high-profile move to Ferrari, and his business empire has only expanded since then. Let’s take...
Bengaluru’s Yellow Line Launching This August – See How It Will Drastically Transform Nearby Areas
The Silicon Valley of India- Bengaluru is on the brink of transportation evolution with the most-awaited launch of the Namma Metro’s yellow line. This metro line consists of 16 stations spanning over 18.8 km, all the way from Electronic City to Rashtreeya Vidyalaya...
Stocks to Watch: J K Cements, JSW Steel and 6 other stocks that will trade ex-dividend next week
A dividend represents a share of a company’s profits distributed to its shareholders. When a company has retained earnings, management can decide to reinvest the funds to support business growth, repay debts, reserve them for future requirements, or distribute...
Piramal Pharma: The Next Big Bet After $90 Million Expansion & 52% Profit Surge?
India’s pharmaceutical sector, valued at Rs 4,17,345 crore (USD 61.36 billion) in 2023–24, is the world’s third largest by volume and fourteenth by value. The industry supplies 20% of global generic medicines and over 50% of global vaccine demand. In April 2025, it...
Biocon & 3 other financially strong stocks in with mutual fund increased their stake by 5.4% in Q1
In Q1 FY26, several financially strong companies saw mutual funds increase their stake by up to 5.4 percent. This shows growing confidence from institutional investors. This article highlights such stocks that are backed by strong fundamentals and rising mutual fund...
Watchlist Worthy: Fundamentally strong stock with robust revenue guidance of ₹25,000 Cr
India’s hospital sector is experiencing rapid growth, with the hospital market valued at USD 136.6–179.8 billion in 2024 and projected to reach up to USD 348.7 billion by 2033. Hospitals account for 80% of India’s $638 billion healthcare market in 2025, but the...
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions on IPOs
What is IPO – Initial Public Offering?
When a privately held company offers its shares for the first time to the public, then it is called Initial public offering (IPO). It is a way for companies to enter the stock market. Until a company offers IPO, the public is not able to buy the company’s share.
Before the IPO of a company, its shareholders include limited people like founders, co-founders, relatives, friends and initial investors (like an angel investor, venture capitalist etc). However, after the company offers its IPO, anyone (public, institutional investors, mutual funds etc) can buy the shares of the company.
What does ‘Going public’ mean?
Going public means that a ‘privately owned company’ is conducting an initial public offer (IPO) to the public in order to enter the stock market as a ‘public company’. In short, when a company is offering an IPO, it is said that the company is going public.
Why do companies conduct IPOs?
The basic reason why companies issue their shares or go for an IPO is to raise capital or funds.
Stock exchanges facilitate the exchange of shares for capital. The process involves shares being offered, shares being allotted to investors, and finally the shares being listed on an exchange where they can be bought and sold. By doing so companies can get access to a wider pool of investors which includes retail and domestic/foreign institutional investors.
There can be a number of reasons why any company offer an IPO. Here are a few of the top ones:
- For a new project or expansion plan of the company
- To raise capital (financial benefit)
- For carrying out new research and development works
- To fund capital expenditures
- To pay off the existing debts or reduce the debt burden
- For a new acquisition
- To create public awareness of the company
- For the group of initial investors desiring to exit the company by selling their stakes to the public.
In addition, IPOs generate lots of publicity for the company and hence helps in creating market exposure, indirect exposure, and brand equity.
Why are people excited about IPOs?
There are a few common reasons why people are excited about IPOs. They are:
- Under-pricing myth: When a company announces its IPO, it’s presumed that the offered price is less than its true value. People are excited about the fact that they are the first one to buy the stock and will be rewarded handsomely when the company’s true price will be realized by the market. However, it’s very rare that the owners will be willingly underpricing the shares.
- Herd-mentality: As everyone they know will be applying for the IPO, people do not want to be missed out.
- Overhype by media/ underwriters: Media gets a high advertisement fee for the promotion of the IPO. Moreover, IPOs are intentionally overhyped by the investment banker and the underwriters. They make sure that these IPO’s get enough attention as this is their job to promote and sell the shares.
- ‘The Next …’ strategy: People compare the upcoming IPO with the Winners in the same industry and conclude that it will perform the same. ‘The next Eicher motors’, ‘The next symphony’, ‘The next Infosys’ etc. This ‘Next’ philosophy makes a lot of people excited about the upcoming IPO.
Why are the Disadvantages of Conducting IPOs?
Here are the few disadvantages for the companies who offer their IPOs:
- Public disclosure: When a privately held company offers its IPO, it has to disclose a number of documents to the public like its financials, promoters list, debts etc.
- Entering a regulated market: Indian stock market is highly regulated by Securities and exchange board of India (SEBI) and hence the newly public company has to play by the rules of SEBI. There has been a number of cases of companies getting delisted by SEBI as they do not follow the norms of the market.
- Market pressure: The companies performance are closely scrutinized by the public and investors. Hence, the company’s management is consistently is pressure. Sometimes the companies focus more on short-term performance over long-term due to market pressure.
- Loss of control: As the shares are distributed among the investors, the decision making power is now in the hands of the shareholders.
- Failing of IPO: Many companies fail to attract investors during its IPO and the offered shares might remain under-subscribed. In such a scenario, the company is not able to raise enough capital that is expected to achieve the goal of IPO.
Why do most IPOs come in the bull market?
The promoters of the company sell their stakes only when they are confident of getting a good price. This generally happens only in a bull market. During a bull market, the owners of the company can raise enough fund for their cause as the public is optimistic. People are willing to pay good prices to buy shares of the company.
Why do not many IPOs come in bear market?During bear market, people are pessimistic and are not willing to pay a good price for the shares of a newly public company. The owners feel that they won’t be getting the right price for their shares and hence most owners do not introduce their IPO during a bear market
Who gets MOST Benefits from IPOs?
There is a common myth that the company’s shares are undervalued during its IPO and hence the early subscribers of the IPO feel that they have made a very good deal.
However, IPOs are the by-products of a bull market and they are generally over-priced.
The owner and the initial investors of the company (like angel investors, venture capitalist etc) are the ones who get maximum profits during an IPO as they are able to sell the shares at a good price.
Is it worth investing in IPOs?
A lot of investors have made huge wealth by investing in IPOs. Had you invested in ‘INFOSYS’ when it got listed, you might have been sitting at a huge pile of wealth today.
However, the performance of the majority of the IPOs in the Indian stock market is under-satisfactory. The number of IPOs underperforming in long-term are comparatively quite larger than the number of IPOs that performs well in the market.
Further, IPOs are never priced in the benefits of the public. In the case where few IPOs are fairly priced, it gets a lot of demand from the public during its offerings and gets over-subscribed. Moreover, it soon becomes over-priced once it starts trading in the market. A few IPOs might give you a good return in the one or two months of its listing as they are introduced in the bull market, however, in the long run, their performance is quite poor.
If you are willing to invest in the long-term, then be cautious about investing in IPOs. Focus on the quality of the company, not the hype generated by media or underwriters.
Nevertheless, you can always pick these companies from the secondary market once the hype is over and the price is attractive. There are over 5,000 companies listed in Indian stock market. It’s better if you pick a good one among them than picking the upcoming hyped company