&w=3840&q=100)
Ganga Bath Fittings IPO Day 1 update; check subscription, GMP, key dates
Ganga Bath Fittings IPO subscription status Day 1: The initial public offering (IPO) of Ganga Bath Fittings, which opened for subscription today, June 4, 2025, is receiving a decent response from investors on the first day.
The issue was subscribed by 10 per cent as of 11:20 AM, according to National Stock Exchange (NSE) data. The quota reserved for retail investors was subscribed to around 18 per cent, followed by non-institutional investors (NIIs) at 2 per cent.
Ganga Bath Fittings IPO grey market premium (GMP)
On Wednesday, the unlisted shares of Ganga Bath Fittings were trading at ₹50, commanding a grey market premium (GMP) of ₹1 or 2 per cent compared to the upper price band of ₹49, according to sources tracking unofficial market activities.
Ganga Bath Fittings IPO details
Ganga Bath Fittings aims to raise ₹32.65 crore through a fresh issue of 6.66 million shares. There is no offer for sale (OFS) component. The three-day bidding window will close on Friday, June 6, 2025. The basis of the allotment of shares is likely to be finalised on Monday, June 9, 2025. Shares of Ganga Bath Fittings will be listed on the NSE SME platform tentatively on Wednesday, June 11, 2025.
The price band for the Ganga Bath Fittings IPO is set the price band in the range of ₹46 to ₹49 per equity share. Retail investors would require a minimum investment amount of ₹1,38,000 to bid for one lot comprising 3,000 shares. The minimum lot size investment for high net worth individuals (HNI) is 2 lots (6,000 shares) amounting to ₹2,94,000.
Kfin Technologies is the registrar of the issue. Jawa Capital Services is the sole book-running lead manager of the Ganga Bath Fittings IPO.
According to the red herring prospectus (RHP), the company plans to use ₹20.13 crore from the net issue proceeds to purchase equipment or machinery, ₹5.32 crore for repayment or prepayment of certain borrowing, and ₹2.7 crore for working capital requirements. The remaining funds will be used for general corporate purposes.
About Ganga Bath Fittings
Incorporated in 2018, Ganga Bath Fittings is engaged in manufacturing and supplying bathroom accessories including but not limited to bath fittings items such as CP taps and their parts, showers, bath accessories, Sanitary wear, ABS Showers, ABS Health faucet, ABS Taps, ABS Accessories, PTMT Taps, Door Handles, Bathroom Vanities, Bathroom Sinks, SS Showers, Shower Drains, SS Channel Drainer etc. It also manufactures customised components based on customer specifications. The company has a network of over 2,500 distributors across India.

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


News18
an hour ago
- News18
Sacheerome IPO Allotment In Focus Today: A Step-By-Step Guide To Check Status Online, Know GMP
Last Updated: The allotment of the Sacheerome IPO, which received a whopping 312.94 times subscription, will be finalised today, June 12. The latest GMP indicates 47.06% listing gains. Sacheerome IPO Allotment Today: The Sacheerome IPO allotment is set to be finalised today, June 12, in the evening. After the basis of allotment is finalised, investors will start receiving bank debit messages. They can also check the allotment status online on the websites of BSE and NSE, as well as on registrar Link Intime's portal. Here's the latest GMP, as well as a step-by-step guide to check allotment status. The Sacheerome IPO was open for public subscription between June 9 and June 11. On the final day of bidding on Wednesday, the Rs 61.62-crore NSE SME IPO received a whopping 312.94 times subscription, garnering bids for 1,25,76,46,800 shares as against 40,18,800 shares on offer. The retail and NII participation stood at 180.28 times and 808.56 times, respectively. The qualified institutional buyers (QIB) category has received a 173.15 times subscription so far. Sacheerome IPO: A Step-By-Step Guide To Check Allotment Status The Sacheerome IPO allotment will take place on Thursday, June 12. The IPO allotment status can be checked online by following these steps: 1) Go to the official BSE website via the URL — 2) Under 'Issue Type', select 'Equity'. 3) Under 'Issue Name', select 'Sacheerome Ltd' in the dropbox. 4) Enter your application number, or the Permanent Account Number (PAN). 5) Then, click on the 'I am not a robot' to verify yourself and hit the 'Search' option. You can also visit directly on the registrar Link Intime's portal — and check the Sacheerome IPO allotment status. The allotment status can also be checked on the NSE's website at Sacheerome IPO GMP Today & Listing Date According to market observers, unlisted shares of Sacheerome Ltd are currently trading at Rs 150 apiece in the grey market, which is a 47.06% premium or GMP over the IPO price of Rs 102. It indicates decent listing gains for investors on June 16, the tentative listing date. The GMP is based on market sentiments and keeps changing. 'Grey market premium' indicates investors' readiness to pay more than the issue price. Listing Date: Shares of Sacheerome Ltd are scheduled to be listed on the NSE's SME platform on June 16. Sacheerome IPO: More Details The Sacheerome IPO, which is a bookbuilding of Rs 61.62 crore, is entirely a fresh issue of 60.41 lakh shares. The price of the IPO was fixed at Rs 102 per share. The minimum lot size for an application was 1,200. The minimum amount of investment required by retail investors was Rs 1,22,400. The bidding could be done in multiple of 1,200. The public offer was opened for subscription on June 9, 2025, and closed on June 11, 2025. The allotment for the Sacheerome IPO is expected to be finalised on Thursday, June 12, 2025. It will be list on the NSE SME with a tentative listing date fixed as Monday, June 16, 2025. About Sacheerome Ltd Sacheerome Limited, founded in June 1992, designs and manufactures fragrances and flavours for B2B FMCG clients in India and globally. Its fragrances cater to sectors like personal care, home care, and wellness, while its flavours serve beverages, bakery, dairy, nutrition, oral care, and more. Location : New Delhi, India, India First Published: June 12, 2025, 06:35 IST News business » ipo Sacheerome IPO Allotment In Focus Today: A Step-By-Step Guide To Check Status Online, Know GMP

Mint
3 hours ago
- Mint
New rule lets brokers expand beyond stocks and derivatives
Mumbai: New-age investors will now be able to buy insurance or get credit of all kinds, apart from just trading in stocks and derivatives, from stock-market intermediaries such as brokers. The ministry of finance has amended certain provisions of the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Rule, allowing brokers to invest their own surplus funds in businesses apart from capital market-related activity, which was barred earlier. For instance, in real estate or non-banking finance companies, so long as there is no liability on the broker making such investments. The changes were highlighted by a National Stock Exchange (NSE) circular on Tuesday. It will let new-age investors tap brokers as a one-stop shop for all needs, while increasing the ease of doing business for market intermediaries. Dinesh Thakkar, chairman & managing director at Angel One, the third largest retail broking house in the country after Groww and Zerodha, summed up the significance of the amendment: offering multiple services on an integrated platform. Also read | NSE gets Sebi nod to launch electricity derivatives 'With the finance ministry's clarification, brokers can now deploy surplus capital into businesses beyond broking—so long as client assets remain untouched and no personal liability is assumed," he said. "This enables us to go beyond distribution—into manufacturing products that may not be Sebi-regulated but are essential to completing a customer's financial journey: all forms of credit, insurance, and more," Thakkar said. 'The digitally savvy Indian customer is no longer looking for piecemeal solutions; they expect a complete financial experience, offered seamlessly on an integrated platform. This is our opportunity to build exactly that." The amendments to provisions of Rule 8 of the SCRR 1957 clarify that investments made by brokers will not be construed as "business" if they don't involve client funds or securities or relate to arrangements that create a financial liability for the broker. 'Business' implies that brokers have either used their client funds or securities for such investments or that the investment would impose a personal liability on the broker beyond the shareholding in a firm. To be sure, these rules are meant to ring-fence client funds and prevent brokers from taking on liabilities which could impact the broking business, creating systemic risks. Recalibration of regulatory perimeter Given the changing nature of financial services wherein new-age investors prefer platforms that offer a full range of financial services, the amendments are a "recalibration" of the "regulatory perimeter" for brokers, said Sandeep Parekh, founder of Finsec Law Advisors. "The new rule issued by the ministry of finance both clarifies and expands the scope of what a broker can do outside of broking," Parekh said. 'Given the increasingly integrated bouquet of services global brokers provide, it was time that the overly strict interpretation by Sebi and NSE was diluted so that more services could be provided by brokers without jeopardising client interest." Prior to the amendments by the department of economic affairs (DEA), these rules stated that a broker can only act as an agent, and not a principal, in the securities and commodities derivatives business; and he should not serve either as a principal or employee of any business apart from the aforesaid businesses, where he acts only as an agent. Also read | Retail investors want a piece of NSE. But no one is selling A principal refers to an owner or a person having substantial ownership within a firm. An agent is a person authorised to act on behalf of another individual or firm. NSE's clarificatory circular on 7 January 2022 stated, "...Members are not permitted to engage in any business or activities or transactions, directly or indirectly, other than that of securities or commodity derivative, except as a broker or agent not involving any personal financial liability." The circular also barred brokers from investing in businesses such as NBFC and real estate, among others, which were not incidental to or consequential upon the securities or commodity derivatives business. Kotak Securities, a subsidiary of the Kotak Mahindra Bank, had petitioned the Bombay High Court against the circular, which necessitated divesting its stake in a non-banking financial services company. It had invested 49% in car financier Kotak Mahindra Prime, also a subsidiary of its parent bank, well before NSE's clarificatory circular. The outcome of the case is awaited. A Kotak Securities official declined to comment as the matter was "sub juidce", while queries emailed to NSE remained unanswered until press time. Also read | Nifty 50 reclaims 25,000, next hurdle at 25,300


Mint
9 hours ago
- Mint
NSE gets Sebi nod to launch electricity derivatives
The National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) has received approval from the markets regulator to launch monthly electricity derivatives contracts, said the exchange in a filing. Plans are underway to gradually introduce contracts for difference (CFDs) and other long-duration electricity derivatives such as quarterly and annual contracts, subject to regulatory approvals, Ashishkumar Chauhan, NSE managind director (MD) and chief executive officer (CEO), said. The filing said that the launch of monthly electricity futures will provide market participants with effective hedging tools against electricity price volatility, enable more accurate price signals in the power sector, and encourage capital investments across the electricity value chain—generation, transmission, distribution, and retail. Electricity derivatives gain prominence as India's journey toward achieving its net-zero emissions target demands substantial investment, estimated at over $250 billion annually until 2047, according to a Niti Aayog report. 'By 2030, renewable energy sources such as solar and wind are expected to contribute over 50% of the nation's installed power capacity. A robust and dynamic electricity derivatives market is essential to attract this scale of climate finance from both domestic and global investors,' the release said. 'A calibrated and phased approach will ensure both market integrity and investor confidence. It is crucial for the spot and futures electricity markets to evolve in tandem to create a virtuous cycle of liquidity and stability. A financially settled futures market will allow participants to hedge their risks effectively, while a robust day-ahead spot market will ensure reliable price discovery,' Chauhan said. 'Our strong understanding of both spot and derivatives markets uniquely positions us to build an integrated and liquid electricity derivatives market,' NSE said in the release. Recently, the Multi Commodity Exchange of India (MCX) also received approval from the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) to launch electricity derivatives. MCX's shares had risen over 5% and reached a record high of ₹ 7,820 on the BSE after the exchange obtained regulatory clearance to introduce electricity derivatives on 9 June.