SJVN Limited receives excellent response in IPO

SJVN Limited which had tapped the capital markets with an offer for sale of 41.5 crs shares in a price band of Rs 23-26 received excellent response. The issue also had a discount of 5% for retail investors. The issue was subscribed an overall of 6.64 times.

This kind of response in a government issue has been seen after a long time and the response is a direct reflection of the fact that pricing is the key for the success of the IPO. If there is money on the table and a small discount given to retail investors, certainly they would flock to the issue.

Details of the subscription to the issue: –

Category Shares offered Shares Bid Subscription Ratio
QIB 246990000 2229445750 9.0265
NII 41165000 139437000 3.3873
Retail 123495000 384816250 3.1160
Employee 3350000 825000 0.2463
TOTAL 415000000 2754524000 6.64

There are over 1.9 lakh retail applications in the IPO.

Performance of Newly Listed Shares 30th April

Name Date of listing Issue Price closing  price closing price % gain loss  change over
30th Apr 23rd Apr over week  lssue price
DQ Entertainment (Int) 29th Mar 80.00 107.25 106.65 0.56 34.06
IL&FS Transportation  30th Mar 258.00 283.05 287.95 -1.70 9.71
Pradip Overseas 5th Apr 110.00 93.70 88.15 6.30 -14.82
Shree Ganesh Jewellery 9th Apr 260.00 138.45 141.95 -2.47 -46.75
Infrasoft Technologies 12th Apr 145.00 124.25 117.25 5.97 -14.31
Goenka Diamonds 16th Apr 135.00 107.10 109.30 -2.01 -20.67

Jaypee Infratech IPO subscription details on day 2

The IPO of Jaypee Infratech Limited which opened for subscription on Thursday the 29th of April and closes on Tuesday the 4th of May was subscribed to the extent of 0.87 times the issue size at the end of day 2. The price band is between Rs 102-117 and the book is being built around the lower end of the price band around Rs 102-103.

Retail investors would do well to apply at a specific price instead of applying at cut off. If one were to apply at cut off the maximum application for retail investor would be 850 shares at an investment of Rs 99450. If however he put in a specific bid at say Rs 105 he would be able to apply for 950 shares with an investment of Rs 99750. There could be an argument that with the book being built at Rs 102-103 why bid at Rs 105? The argument is perfectly valid but the fact is that even at Rs 104, Rs 103 or Rs 102 the quantity of shares bid would not change and it would remain at 950 shares but the amount paid would change marginally.

The price bid at Rs 105 by retail investors ensures maximum utilisation of the 1 lac limit and also ensures that the price bid is effectively bidding at cut off. The current book has 85% of the bids at Rs 103-102 and it appears the book would more or less come at this price.

In conclusion retail investors should bid at Rs 105 instead of cut off price.     

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