IPO Subscription Data Live from NSE and BSE

Subscription data provides vital insights into investor interest and participation levels in Initial Public Offerings (IPOs). It indicates how many shares have been applied for compared to the total available, giving a clear picture of market demand. Stay ahead of the curve by accessing the latest subscription data live from the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE). Our platform offers real-time updates, enabling you to track investor sentiment and make informed decisions based on current market trends.

Image

Ongoing IPO Subscription Status

NameQIBNIIRIITotal
Bansal Wire Industries0.012.582.631.88
Emcure Pharmaceuticals0.072.771.441.33
Ambey Laboratories SME0000

* All figures represent multiples of the subscription.

Subscription Status of Recently Closed IPOs

NameQIBNIIRIITotal
Nephro Care India SME245.141787.19634.12715.78
Vraj Iron and Steel173.99221.6658.31126.36
Diensten Tech SME9.6154.9935.8753.94
Petro Carbon and Chemicals SME94.49129.9174.3492.01
Divine Power Energy SME135.84473.74507.94393.67
Allied Blenders and Distillers53.0134.094.7324.85
The Money Fair - Akiko Global Services SME10.2148.0545.5734.96
Visaman Global Sales SME028.1251.5442.2
Shivalic Power Control SME170.32436.37230.14257.24
Sylvan Plyboard (India) SME075.4284.1184.03
Mason Infratech SME13.450.236.5932.89
Medicamen Organics SME173.031343.831309.77993.56
Stanley Lifestyles215.62121.4219.0897.16
EnNutrica - Dindigul Farm Product SME145.62280.06201.44202.35
Winny Immigration & Education Services SME0109.65190.66154.67
Durlax Top Surface SME48.29415.06193.95166.79
DEE Development Engineers206.54149.3823.66103.03
Falcon Technoprojects India SME045.0282.7265.32
GEM Enviro Management SME160.22462.89240.25265.13
Aasaan Loans - Akme Fintrade (India)28.12129.9844.5854.49

* All figures represent multiples of the subscription.


What are QIB, NII, and RII investors?

QIB, NII, and RII investors are different categories of investors in an IPO:
  • Retail Individual Investor (RII): RII refers to individual investors who participate in IPOs directly through the retail channel. These investors typically buy relatively small quantities of shares.
  • Non-Institutional Investor (NII): NII includes individual investors or entities that are not institutional investors, such as high-net-worth individuals or corporate bodies. They usually invest larger amounts compared to retail investors but are not institutional investors like mutual funds or insurance companies.
  • Qualified Institutional Buyer (QIB): QIBs are institutional investors that are deemed financially sophisticated and capable of participating in certain types of securities offerings not available to retail investors. Examples include mutual funds, pension funds, insurance companies, and certain types of investment firms.

What is Subscription Status in an IPO?

Subscription Status in an IPO refers to the demand for shares being offered. It can be oversubscribed, fully subscribed, or undersubscribed. Oversubscribed means demand exceeds supply, fully subscribed indicates equal demand and supply, while undersubscribed suggests low demand. It's crucial for both the company and investors as it reflects market sentiment and influences pricing and allocation of shares.

Why is Subscription Status important for investors?

Subscription Status is important for investors as it reflects the market's interest and demand for the IPO shares. High subscription levels may indicate strong investor confidence in the company, while low subscription levels may signal caution or lack of interest.

What happens if an IPO is oversubscribed?

If an IPO is oversubscribed, it means that the demand for shares exceeds the number of shares available for sale. For instance, if an IPO is subscribed 10 times its offering size, it indicates significant investor interest. In such cases, allotment may occur through a lottery system, where investors have their chances determined randomly. This reflects strong investor sentiment and interest in the offering, potentially leading to price appreciation when the shares begin trading publicly.

Discussion (0)