
Indiqube Spaces share price slips further 7% after weak listing. Should you buy, sell or hold?
Following the poor listing, the stock slipped further to ₹201.60, down 6.7% from its listing price and 15% below the IPO price. At 12:30 p.m., the stock was trading at ₹211.09 apiece. Analysts said the weak listing was due to the issue being fully priced, leaving little incentive for investors to participate, even though the company's long-term prospects appear optimistic.
Sourav Choudhary, Managing Director, Raghunath Capital, said the muted debut of Indiqube Spaces, which listed nearly 8–9% below its issue price, reflects market skepticism around valuation and the absence of near-term profitability.
According to Choudhary, for short-term investors, the lack of listing gains and subdued grey market sentiment offer little incentive to enter at current levels, and any upside in the near term is likely to be speculative rather than fundamentally driven.
Choudhary added that from a long-term investment perspective, Indiqube's business model remains relevant in a post-COVID world where flexible, managed workspaces are gaining traction. He highlighted that the company's strong EBITDA margins and focused enterprise clientele offer scalability potential, particularly if it can diversify beyond its heavy Bengaluru concentration.
Choudhary suggested that investors with a 3–5-year horizon and a higher risk appetite may consider staggered exposure, preferably on price corrections, as the company works toward profitability.
"We are maintaining a 'Neutral to Selective Long-Term Accumulate' stance on Indiqube Spaces, with a close watch on its quarterly performance, cost structure, and expansion strategy beyond southern markets," said Sourav.
About Indiqube Spaces
Indiqube Spaces is a managed workplace solutions company offering comprehensive, sustainable, and technology-driven workplace solutions dedicated to transforming the traditional office experience.
Its diverse solutions range from providing large corporate offices (hubs—i.e., the main office of their clients where key functions, leadership teams, and primary operations are based, typically located in a central or strategic area) to small branch offices. The company focuses on transforming the workplace experience of employees by combining interiors, amenities, and a host of value-added services that go beyond standard workspace leasing.
These services include amenities, green initiatives, designed interiors, and B2B and B2C solutions ranging from facility management, sale of goods, asset maintenance, and plantation to catering and transportation services for employees of their clients, as well as technology applications.
These offerings are provided through contracts with clients occupying spaces within their centers or with third-party clients ('VAS').
Disclaimer: The views and recommendations given in this article are those of individual analysts. These do not represent the views of Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indian Express
4 hours ago
- Indian Express
Govt to invite financial bids for IDBI stake sale by December: DIPAM Secretary
The government is working towards inviting financial bids for strategic stake sale in IDBI Bank by December with interested buyers having completed due diligence and data room norms, Arunish Chawla, Secretary, Department of Investment and Public Asset Management (DIPAM) said on Friday. The successful bidder will be announced by March 2026, he added. The long-pending stake sale process of IDBI Bank will be closely eyed as the government kickstarts the disinvestment process for the bank after being in the works for close to three years. 'Due diligence and data room protocols have been completed for all the interested parties. Also, formal consultations have been completed with qualified interested parties. We hope to invite financial bids in the third quarter of this financial year,' Chawla said, adding that once the financial bids come in and a successful bidder is selected, it will be sent to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for final 'fit and proper' clearance. The prospective buyer of IDBI Bank has already been granted security clearance by the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) and cleared fit and proper evaluation by the RBI. Along with the Life Insurance Corporation (LIC), the government had in October 2022, invited expression of interest (EoI) from investors for privatising IDBI Bank by selling a total of 60.72 per cent stake. This includes a 30.48 per cent stake of the Government of India and 30.24 per cent of LIC. In January 2023, it received multiple EoIs for IDBI Bank. On Friday, shares of IDBI Bank ended at Rs 90.17 on Friday, down 2.68 per cent from the previous close on the BSE. What are Centre's plans for LIC divestment? For the other major pending disinvestment proposal for LIC which also has been in the pipeline, Chawla said the government has appointed merchant bankers and legal advisors for minority stake sale in LIC, and other public sector financial institutions. 'As far as LIC is concerned, we have completed the RFP (request for proposal) process. The process for appointment of merchant bankers and legal advisors has been completed,' Chawla said. Earlier this year, in February, DIPAM had invited bids from merchant bankers and legal firms to assist the government in divesting its stake in public sector banks and listed financial institutions. As per the two RFPs (request for proposal) floated by DIPAM, the merchant bankers and legal advisors would be empanelled for a period of three years, which could be extended by one more year. 'Individual transactions can happen anytime over the next 3 years,' Chawla said. The government currently holds 96.5 per cent stake in LIC. It had sold 3.5 per cent through an initial public offering in May 2022 at a price band of Rs 902-949 a share that yielded around Rs 21,000 crore. The government needs to offload another 6.5 per cent stake in the public sector life insurer to meet the mandated 10 per cent public shareholding requirement by May 16, 2027. Banks and financial institutions need to meet the minimum 25 per cent public shareholding norm as mandated by the market regulator Sebi. Five PSU banks are yet to meet the minimum public shareholding norm. The government has set August 1, 2026 as the deadline for such non-compliant entities to reduce government holding and meet public float norms. Aanchal Magazine is Senior Assistant Editor with The Indian Express and reports on the macro economy and fiscal policy, with a special focus on economic science, labour trends, taxation and revenue metrics. With over 13 years of newsroom experience, she has also reported in detail on macroeconomic data such as trends and policy actions related to inflation, GDP growth and fiscal arithmetic. Interested in the history of her homeland, Kashmir, she likes to read about its culture and tradition in her spare time, along with trying to map the journeys of displacement from there. ... Read More


The Hindu
4 hours ago
- The Hindu
Letters to The Editor — August 2, 2025
Misplaced remark U.S. President Donald Trump's remark, calling India a 'dead economy', is both inaccurate and disappointing, especially when leading global institutions continue to recognise India as among the fastest-growing major economies. That the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank have all projected India's economic stability is a clear indication of economic vitality, not decline. With a young and dynamic population — in sharp contrast to aging demographics and slowing growth in many advanced economies, India's demographic strength, combined with prudent macroeconomic policies and digital advancement, positions it as a key driver of future global growth. Mr. Trump's comments appear to be politically charged rather than fact-based. Rukma Sharma, Jalandhar, Punjab What is odious is that Mr. Trump did not stop with just announcing tariffs. He has revived the U.S's old myopic game of trying to maintain a geo-political strategic balance in South Asia by supporting Pakistan, India's war-happy neighbour. One cannot but notice the fact that Mr Trump has been upping the ante against India ever since it successfully carried out post-Pahalgam retaliatory strikes against Pakistan's terror infrastructure. That India proved its military prowess with minimum collateral damage and the use of indigenous armaments has not gone down well with the Trump administration. Nalini Vijayaraghavan, Thiruvananthapuram The cartoon (Inside pages, 'On the draw' August 1), on Mr. Trump's decision, may be a correct portrayal. The U.S. President is publicity savvy and wants to take the credit when it comes to all major global events. He wants the Nobel Prize and has shamelessly expressed his desire. He is just another politician and not a statesman. Imposing shockingly high tariffs will hurt the business of the exporters to the United States of America, which will, in turn, affect the economies of many countries. Mr. Trump does not care one bit about the sufferings of others. He is whimsical, which is a bad trait for anyone in power. Here is an elected leader who is an example of how one should not be. V. Lakshmanan, Tirupur, Tamil Nadu One cannot help notice these contrasts — ISRO and NASA have successfully launched their NISAR satellite into orbit, which highlights the power of science and cooperation, but the U.S. President seems intent on giving pinpricks to India and the Indian government. One wonders how things will play out. Dhanaraj S., Bodinayakanur, Tamil Nadu The debate in Parliament The parliamentary debate on Operation Sindoor unfolded as expected, with few surprises. The ruling party remained determined to portray the operation as an unqualified success, while key questions raised by the Opposition were left unanswered. Vital issues deserving serious deliberation such as Mr. Trump's repeated claims of brokering a ceasefire, and the alarming security lapses in Pahalgam were largely ignored. From the outset, the ruling party's reluctance to engage in a substantive debate was unmistakable. Repeated references to events under the past dispensation did little more than deflect attention from the core concerns. One can only hope that future parliamentary discussions will rise above partisan posturing and offer genuine, meaningful exchanges. V. Nagarajan, Chennai Civic responsibility India-Bangladesh relations may be strained but there are areas of policy in that country which may be worth considering in India. I recently came across a video on YouTube, on an organisation called BD Clean ( It is a platform of 50,000 volunteers who work with the aim of ensuring a clean Bangladesh and bringing about a change in mentality in the disposal of garbage. The transformation in the country has been spectacular with heavily polluted areas undergoing remarkable transformations. It is an idea that is worth emulating in Indian cities and towns. V. Subramaniam, Chennai


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Delhi zoo may soon increase its ticket price; Check details
From 20 paise in 1959 to a proposed Rs 100 in 2025 — ticket prices at the Delhi Zoo may soon see another hike as part of efforts to modernise the 65-year-old park. The proposed increase from the current Rs 80 to Rs 100 was discussed in a recent review meeting. However, officials clarified that the plan is still under consideration and awaits final approval. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Please select course: Select a Course Category PGDM Others MCA Design Thinking Operations Management others Cybersecurity Project Management Management CXO Artificial Intelligence Data Science Degree Data Science Public Policy MBA Product Management Finance Digital Marketing healthcare Technology Data Analytics Leadership Healthcare Skills you'll gain: Financial Analysis & Decision Making Quantitative & Analytical Skills Organizational Management & Leadership Innovation & Entrepreneurship Duration: 24 Months IMI Delhi Post Graduate Diploma in Management (Online) Starts on Sep 1, 2024 Get Details Zoo authorities said the move aims to align Delhi Zoo's entry fees with those of other leading zoos across the country and help fund ongoing modernisation initiatives. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Only Classless Women Wear these Over a Certain Age Learn More Undo "In several states and even internationally, ticket prices for zoos average over Rs 100 per adult. We discussed revising the rates to Rs 100 for adults and Rs 50 for children to bring parity with other large zoos. But no file has yet been moved to the ministry," a senior official said. If approved, this would be the third hike in Delhi Zoo's entry fees in the past decade. The last revision came in 2021, when ticket prices were doubled from Rs 40 to Rs 80 after the zoo reopened post the COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to that, rates were increased in 2013 — from Rs 20 to Rs 40. Live Events Established in 1959, the Delhi Zoo initially charged just 20 paise for adults and 10 paise for children aged 5 to 12, while kids under five could enter for free. Back then, visitors could also buy a printed zoo map for 5 paise — a handy guide that doubled as a souvenir. "The old printed maps used to show the major enclosures and helped people navigate easily. It was a small token of their visit," the official added. Currently, the zoo is home to 95 species, with plans to bring in two otters from the Surat Zoo next month, reintroducing the species after a gap of over two decades. With their arrival, the total number of species at the zoo will increase to 96. Meanwhile, the zoo has witnessed a rise in footfall, with data showing over 2.46 lakh visitors in June this year. In comparison, around 1.57 lakh visitors were recorded in July 2024. The Delhi Zoo remains one of the city's most popular attractions, drawing between 8,000 and 10,000 visitors on weekends while weekday attendance ranges from 4,000 to 6,000, according to officials.