logo
Indiqube Spaces shares make weak debut, list at ₹216 on NSE, down 8.86% from issue price

Indiqube Spaces shares make weak debut, list at ₹216 on NSE, down 8.86% from issue price

Mint5 days ago
Indiqube Spaces IPO listing: Shares of Indiqube Spaces made a weak debut on the bourses on Wednesday, July 30, listing at ₹ 216 on NSE, a discount of 8.86 percent to its issue price of ₹ 237. Meanwhile, on BSE, it listed at ₹ 218.70, down 7.7 percent from the issue price.
The ₹ 700-crore initial public offering (IPO), with a total issue size, was open for bidding from July 23 to July 25. The issue witnessed a robust response from investors, closing with a subscription of 13 times during the three-day bidding process.
The IPO attracted bids for 21.16 crore shares compared to the 1.62 crore shares on offer. The retail investor category was subscribed 13.28 times, while the non-institutional investor (NII) segment witnessed 8.68 times subscription. Meanwhile, the qualified institutional buyer (QIB) portion was bid the most, 15.12 times.
The issue was a combination of a fresh issue of 2.74 crore shares, aggregating to ₹ 650 crore, and an offer for sale of 0.21 crore shares, aggregating to ₹ 50 crore. The lot size for the IPO was fixed at 63 shares, making the minimum investment for retail investors ₹ 14,175.
The proceeds from the fresh issue are intended to support the company's future expansion plans. This includes strengthening its operational footprint, meeting ongoing working capital needs, and fulfilling general corporate requirements.
Ahead of the public offering, the company successfully raised ₹ 314.32 crore from anchor investors on July 22.
The IPO followed the standard allocation pattern, with 75 percent of the issue reserved for Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs), 15 percent for Non-Institutional Investors (NIIs), and the remaining 10 percent allocated to Retail Individual Investors (RIIs). The issue also included a reservation of up to 69,767 shares for employees offered at a discount of ₹ 22.00 to the issue price.
ICICI Securities Limited is the book-running lead manager of the Indiqube Spaces IPO, while MUFG Intime India Private Limited (Link Intime) is the registrar for the issue.
Incorporated in 2015, Indiqube Spaces Limited focuses on delivering managed, sustainable, and technology-enabled workplace solutions, with the goal of redefining conventional office environments for today's businesses.
The company provides a range of workspace offerings such as corporate hubs and branch offices, designed to elevate employee experience through curated interiors, modern amenities, and tailored services.
Its business model integrates asset renovation, customised workspace solutions, and a mix of B2B and B2C value-added services. It offers clients fully equipped plug-and-play offices, ensuring a seamless and comprehensive office infrastructure for both businesses and their employees.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Gujarat races ahead in IPO rush, tops Q1 listings and fundraising
Gujarat races ahead in IPO rush, tops Q1 listings and fundraising

Time of India

time2 hours ago

  • Time of India

Gujarat races ahead in IPO rush, tops Q1 listings and fundraising

Ahmedabad: Gujarat has surged ahead in the IPO race, topping the charts for the highest number of listings in the first quarter of FY26. A total of 14 companies from the state went public across the NSE and BSE platforms, collectively raising over Rs 3,495 crore, edging out heavyweights like Maharashtra and Delhi. Data from the National Stock Exchange (NSE) shows that nine Gujarat-based firms listed on both the mainboard and NSE Emerge, mobilised Rs 3,374 crore during April-June 2025. Maharashtra matched Gujarat in terms of the number of NSE listings but trailed slightly in proceeds at Rs 3,300 crore. Meanwhile, four companies from the NCT of Delhi raised the highest capital among states, mopping up Rs 3,657 crore. On the BSE SME platform, Gujarat again led in terms of company count, with five firms raising Rs 121.6 crore, nearly a third of the total SME IPOs during the quarter. "Among the companies listed in Q1, Gujarat led with the highest number of nine listings, reflecting the state's growing dominance in capital market activity," the NSE noted. You Can Also Check: Ahmedabad AQI | Weather in Ahmedabad | Bank Holidays in Ahmedabad | Public Holidays in Ahmedabad Nationally, the sectoral breakdown of IPO activity reveals broad-based investor interest in sectors such as industrials, consumer discretionary, and energy. The industrial sector led with 13 companies raising Rs 2,176 crore, followed by consumer discretionary players, who raised a whopping Rs 9,033 crore from eight firms — the highest in terms of proceeds. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Why Seniors Are Snapping Up This TV Box, We Explain! Techno Mag Learn More Undo The energy sector saw just two listings, but raised a sizeable Rs 2,873 crore, putting it second in terms of capital raised. According to BSE SME data, 12 companies listed on the exchange's SME platform in Q1, raising a cumulative Rs 387.26 crore. Gujarat led with five listings, followed by Maharashtra, Haryana, Delhi and Uttar Pradesh. Vaibhav Shah, director at the Association of National Exchanges Members of India (ANMI), attributed the trend to strong governance and rising equity awareness among Gujarat's entrepreneurs. "Gujarat-based companies have seen rapid growth in recent years. Many are now eyeing aggressive expansion, and IPOs are the natural route. Strong governance frameworks and a solid understanding of equity markets are driving the surge in SME IPOs," he said. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Friendship Day wishes , messages and quotes !

Financial literacy requires genuine efforts
Financial literacy requires genuine efforts

New Indian Express

time2 hours ago

  • New Indian Express

Financial literacy requires genuine efforts

Investor awareness is about statistics. There is a lot of crowing about investor awareness programmes that a regulator like the Securities and Exchange Board of India, a mutual fund or a stock exchange conducts across the length and breadth of India. They claim to do them in local languages with thousands of financial trainers. All that effort has translated into a 27% financial literacy rate, according to a study published in the latest monthly bulletin of the National Stock Exchange. In a country of 140 crore people, a quarter are financially literate. It is no small achievement if you think about absolute numbers. However, it is lower than the global average of 35%. The survey, which was quoted in the NSE bulletin, was conducted in 2019. The study states that there are significant variations in the financial literacy levels of urban and rural India, glaring disparities in the states and regions, and significant differences between men and women. The worrying factor is that the boom in the financial markets happened after 2019 and in the post-COVID-19 world. Demat and trading accounts and mutual fund folios surged to record levels. All of that happened on a weak and skewed base of financial literacy. That explains the country's 7-8% penetration of financial services products. All of that is despite a dramatic surge in the effort to increase investor awareness. Assertive efforts Financial literacy programmes cover basic topics across financial products. They probably touch upon the topics of financial advice and asset allocation. However, learning about these things is not a one-off exercise. It is a constant learning curve. On top of that, the literacy push lacks assertiveness. For example, there is no reason for anyone to indulge in day-trading or derivatives without adequate knowledge. When regulators like Sebi publish studies about most traders losing money, many social media champions swing into action to tell people that, however, financial literacy clashes with business interests. A stock exchange or a broker will not overtly discourage people from trading in risky instruments. Those high trading volumes generate income for the entire stock market ecosystem. Similarly, mutual funds often balance their act of pushing passive and active mutual fund schemes. The focus is getting investors to buy into schemes that provide a better fund management fee. An index or an exchange-traded fund carries a minimal fund management fee.

Round trip to nowhere: Markets break a sweat, but not new ground
Round trip to nowhere: Markets break a sweat, but not new ground

Business Standard

time4 hours ago

  • Business Standard

Round trip to nowhere: Markets break a sweat, but not new ground

Markets moved. Wealth didn't. One year later, it's deja vu for investors Samie Modak Mumbai Listen to This Article After a roller-coaster year, the markets have ended up where they began. The benchmark Nifty 50 closed July at 24,768 — 183 points, or 0.73 per cent, below its July 2024 close of 24,951. Over the past 12 months, the advance/decline ratio for BSE-listed companies has been evenly split — six months of gains, six of losses. This fine balance between advancing and declining stocks underscores the difficulty investors have faced in locking in consistent returns. As a result, for many who entered the market through direct stocks or mutual funds, the outcome has been underwhelming.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store