
Kalpataru IPO: Price band set at ₹387-414 per share; check issue details, key dates, more
Kalpataru IPO price band: The Kalpataru Limited IPO price band has been fixed in the range of ₹ 387 to ₹ 414 per equity share of the face value of ₹ 10. The Kalpataru IPO date of subscription is scheduled for Tuesday, June 24 and will close on Thursday, June 26. The allocation to anchor investors for the Kalpataru IPO is scheduled to take place on Monday, June 23.
The floor price and the cap price are 38.7 times and 41.4 times the face value of the equity shares. The Kalpataru IPO lot size is 36 equity shares and in multiples of 36 equity shares thereafter.
Kalpataru IPO has reserved not less than 75% of the shares in the public issue for qualified institutional buyers (QIB), not more than 15% for non-institutional Institutional Investors (NII), and not more than 10% of the offer is reserved for retail investors. A discount of ₹ 38 per equity shares is being offered to eligible employees bidding in the employee reservation portion.
Tentatively, Kalpataru IPO basis of allotment of shares will be finalised on Friday, June 27, and the company will initiate refunds on Monday, June 30 while the shares will be credited to the demat account of allottees on the same day following refund. Kalpataru share price is likely to be listed on BSE and NSE on Tuesday, July 1.
Kalpataru Limited, established in 1988, is a real estate development firm located in Mumbai, Maharashtra.
The company focuses on the development of residential and commercial properties, retail environments, and integrated townships in various cities across India, such as Mumbai, Thane, Panvel, Pune, Hyderabad, Indore, Bengaluru, and Jodhpur.
Kalpataru Limited is a subsidiary of the Kalpataru Group, which comprises Kalpataru Projects International Limited, Property Solutions (India) Private Limited, Shree Shubham Logistics Limited, along with their subsidiaries and others.
As of March 31, 2024, the company is managing 40 ongoing projects and has successfully completed 70 projects.
According to the red herring prospectus (RHP), the company's listed peers are Oberoi Realty Ltd (with a P/E of 35.91), Macrotech Developers Ltd (with a P/E of 90.84), Godrej Properties Ltd (with a P/E of 92.10), Sunteck Realty Ltd (with a P/E of 89.64), Mahindra Lifespace Developers Ltd (with a P/E of 56.71), Keystone Realtors Ltd (with a P/E of 56.97), and Prestige Estates Projects Ltd (with a P/E of 48.31).
Kalpataru IPO comprises an equity shares worth ₹ 1,590 crore. There is no offer for sale (OFS) component.
The company intends to use the net proceeds from the issuance for several purposes, including the repayment or prepayment, either entirely or partially, of specific borrowings obtained by the company and its Subsidiaries, as well as for general corporate needs.
ICICI Securities Limited, JM Financial Limited, and Nomura Financial Advisory and Securities (India) Pvt Ltd serve as the book running lead managers for the Kalpataru IPO, whereas MUFG Intime India Private Limited (Link Intime) is the registrar for this issue.
Disclaimer: The views and recommendations made above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, and not of Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
TPG Asia to offload 6% stake in Sai Life Sciences via ₹102 crore block deal
Private equity firm TPG Asia is planning to divest around 6 per cent of its stake in Sai Life Sciences through a block deal, Moneycontrol reported on Thursday, citing industry sources. The transaction aims to raise approximately $102 million and will involve the sale of about 12.5 million shares, according to CNBC-TV18. "The deal has been launched and the floor price is ₹710 per share, a 2.5 per cent discount to the last trading price," a source told Moneycontrol. IIFL Capital and Jefferies are acting as advisors on the transaction. TPG Asia currently holds a 24.73 per cent stake in Sai Life Sciences. The company, which functions as a contract research, development, and manufacturing organisation (CRDMO), partners with global pharmaceutical and biotech firms in drug development and production. Sai Life debuted in the Indian markets in December 2024. Sai Life Sciences Q4 earnings see sharp growth Sai Life Sciences reported a 57.26 per cent increase in net profit for the quarter ended March 2025, rising to ₹88.27 crore from ₹56.13 crore in the same period last year. Revenue for the quarter also saw strong growth, rising 31.94 per cent to ₹579.51 crore from ₹439.21 crore. For the full financial year ending March 2025, net profit surged 105.45 per cent to ₹170.13 crore, up from ₹82.81 crore in FY24. Annual revenue rose 15.66 per cent year-on-year to ₹1,694.57 crore, compared to ₹1,465.18 crore the previous year. Sai Life share price and market performance Shares of Sai Life Sciences last traded at ₹729.20 apiece on the BSE at the close of markets on Thursday.


The Print
2 hours ago
- The Print
Sebi announces measures for PSU delisting, relaxes ESOP norms for startup founders
With foreign portfolio investors' interest in government securities growing amid India's inclusion in global bond indices, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) decided to simplify regulatory compliance for govt bonds-focused FPIs. The board, which met at the capital markets regulator's headquarters here, also decided to allow startup founders to retain employee stock options (ESOPs) granted at least one year prior to the filing of preliminary IPO papers. Mumbai, Jun 18 (PTI) The Sebi board on Wednesday approved a slew of proposals on the ease of doing business for market participants and measures for voluntary delisting for select state-owned companies. The Sebi board also decided to come out with a settlement scheme for certain stock brokers who traded on the National Spot Exchange (NSEL) platform against whom enforcement actions have been started, which includes clarity on both monetary and non-monetary terms of settlement. This was the second board meeting chaired by Tuhin Kanta Pandey since assuming charge as the head of the capital markets regulator earlier this year. In comments that come amid the largest equity bourse NSE's initial public offering (IPO) plans, Pandey also said that the regulator does not have any problem with the current structure of a clearing corporation being a subsidiary of an exchange. However, he said that the charges levied to an investor for executing trades cannot be a 'black box' and made it clear that the Sebi favours unbundling on this front. The issue of majority ownership in its clearing arm being a hindrance for the NSE IPO is a 'speculation' and not a proposal or an ask from the regulator, Pandey said. At its board meeting, the Sebi also decided to allow category I and II alternate investment funds to offer co-investment opportunities within the AIF structures and a proposal to make angel investors into 'Accredited Investors', which will allow them greater flexibility, as the measures to protect smaller investors will not be applicable for them. A majority of the 19 proposals cleared in the board meeting are related to ease of doing business for the market ecosystem, including in the social stock exchange front, for merchant bankers, and the real estate investment trusts and infrastructure investment trusts. Pandey said entities have raised Rs 20 crore from 20 issuances till now, and the measures announced on Wednesday, including broadening the number of entities, which can do a not-for-profit organisation will help them raise more funds. On the PSU delisting front, the measures adopted by the Sebi board include relaxations from the requirement of the two-third threshold for approving delisting by public shareholders and in the mode of computation of floor price. Under current rules, delisting is successful if promoter shareholding reaches 90 per cent. Moreover, the floor price for delisting is calculated using several pricing metrics such as the 60-day average price and the highest price in the last 26 weeks. Pandey said excluding banking, financial services and insurance sectors, there are five entities, where the state owns 90 per cent or more stake, which stand to benefit from the decisions of the board, and explained that challenges have been faced since the past because of financial performance of entities. Sebi's announcement on the ESOP front is being considered as a major relief to startup founders looking to go public, as they will be able to retain employee stock options (ESOPs) granted at least one year prior to the filing of preliminary IPO papers. Under the existing regulations, promoters are ineligible to hold or be granted share-based benefits, including ESOPs. If they hold such share-based benefits at the time of filing of draft red herring prospectus (DRHP), they have been required to liquidate such benefits prior to the IPO. This provision has been found to be impacting founders classified as promoters at the time of filing of DRHP, Sebi noted. Pandey said the board approved a proposal to 'facilitate founders who received such benefits at least one year prior to the filing of DRHP with the board, to continue holding, and/or exercising such benefits even after being specified as the promoter/s and the company becoming a listed entity'. These proposals are expected to assist public companies who intend to list after undertaking reverse flipping — shifting the country of incorporation from a foreign jurisdiction to India. On the FPI's G-Sec ownership front, Pandey said Sebi has decided to simplify rules and ease regulatory compliance for Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) that invest exclusively in Indian government securities (G-Secs) with the aim to attract more long-term bond investors to India. Currently, foreign investors invest in Indian debt through three routes — General, Voluntary Retention Route (VRR) and the Fully Accessible Route (FAR). VRR and FAR allow investments without many restrictions, such as security or concentration limits. 'With an objective to enhance ease of doing business through a risk-based approach and optimum regulation, the board approved the proposal to relax certain regulatory requirements for all existing and prospective FPIs that exclusively invest in G-Secs. These measures are expected to further help in facilitating investments by FPIs in G-Secs,' Sebi said in a statement after the conclusion of the board meeting. Under the approved relaxations for FPIs investing in G-Secs, the periodicity of mandatory KYC review for such FPIs will be harmonised with the RBI's requirements. Accordingly, such foreign investors will have less frequent mandatory KYC reviews. It also approved a proposal for the use of liquid mutual funds and overnight funds for compliance with deposit requirement mandates for investment advisors and research analysts, in addition to bank fixed deposits for the purpose of compliance. PTI AA BAL BAL This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
3 hours ago
- Business Standard
Real estate giant Kalpataru eyes deleveraging amid ₹1,590 cr IPO
Real estate firm Kalpataru is aiming to deleverage its balance sheet by using the proceeds of its Rs 1,590 crore initial public offering (IPO), its existing cash balance and estimated future cash flow generated through sales, the company's management, led by managing director Parag Munot, said. Kalpataru's net debt stood at around Rs 10,120.52 crore as of December 31, 2024. Its debt-to-equity ratio was around 3.7x, which it expects to reduce to below 2x after the fundraise. Of the Rs 1,590 crore the company aims to raise via the IPO, Rs 1,192.5 crore will be utilised for the repayment of borrowings. In 2022, the company sold land parcels across Thane and Pune for Rs 2,002.6 crore. Between 2023 and 2024, the company's promoters and members of the promoter group infused Rs 1,440 crore through the conversion of unsecured loans into compulsorily convertible debentures (CCDs). On March 27, 2025, the company converted these CCDs into 2.78 crore equity shares at Rs 517.25 per share (including a premium of Rs 507.25). 'As of March, our debt-equity ratio, due to the conversion of CCDs into equity, has already come to 3.7. On the repayment of debt and raising of capital from the IPO, it will go down further below 2x,' said Chandrashekhar Joglekar, chief financial officer, Kalpataru. He also informed that the company's cash and bank balance is around Rs 800 crore. Further, the company is banking on its project pipeline, out of which 24.83 million square feet (msf) is ongoing, 16.33 msf is forthcoming and 7.8 msf is in the planning stage. It also has land reserves of around 1,600 acres across the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR), Pune and Surat. 'In FY26 and FY27, we will be delivering many projects totalling 10 msf. That will generate a lot of net cash or surplus cash, which will be automatically utilised towards debt repayment, bringing down that debt to almost half of what it is today, depending upon how the cash flows pan out. The deleveraging strategy is very clear,' Joglekar added. The company's IPO will open on Tuesday, June 24, 2025, and close on Thursday, June 26, 2025. The price band for the fresh issue has been fixed between Rs 387 and Rs 414 per equity share. Bids can be made for a minimum of 36 equity shares and in multiples of 36 thereafter. So far, the company has developed over 120 projects across 10 Indian cities. Its revenue from operations in the first nine months (9M) of FY25 was Rs 1,624.7 crore, compared to Rs 1,929.98 crore in FY24. The company posted a profit of Rs 5.51 crore in 9M FY25, against a loss of Rs 116.51 crore earlier. The management attributed the earlier losses to the revenue recognition method it follows, under which revenues are recognised only after a project is completed. In 9M FY25, the company recorded sales of Rs 2,727.3 crore, compared to Rs 3,201.98 crore in FY24. About 92 per cent of the company's portfolio is in the residential segment, and it aims to continue focusing on this, particularly through asset-light projects such as redevelopment, joint ventures (JVs) and joint developments (JDs). Currently, 25 per cent of Kalpataru's portfolio comprises asset-light projects, and Munot expects this share to increase. 'Redevelopment has seen strong growth now because of the Development Control Regulations (DCR) change. South Mumbai and the suburbs have become viable for redevelopment. It's the right time to go public, because only when you are listed do you have the potential to acquire more projects,' Munot said.