Jio Platforms Heads for Market Debut After INR 302 Billion IPO Draws 22 Times Demand
Reliance's digital arm sold only new shares, will use most of the money to cut debt and starts trading in Mumbai on Wednesday.
Reliance's digital arm sold only new shares, will use most of the money to cut debt and starts trading in Mumbai on Wednesday.
India's largest IPO broke a run of weak debuts for record deals, though the shares quickly passed the targets set by two of the first brokerages to cover them.
The Qualcomm-backed chip designer is selling shares at HK$231 to HK$288 under the Chapter 18C tech regime, with trading set for Nov. 10.
The drugmaker had US$29 million of cornerstone orders but halted after retail books closed, as Beijing reportedly slows listings and Kunlunxin's deal may slip.
The gain is flattered by a year-earlier settlement charge, and the stock sat just 1.4% above its September IPO price on Wednesday as another debut gain faded.
The Chengdu company, which put a 12-satellite AI computing constellation into orbit last year, is pricing H shares at HK$24.90 to HK$33.20, with trading due Nov. 13.
The circuit board maker closed 0.75% below its HK$86.80 offer price after retail investors took only half their tranche. Two days later it reported a fivefold jump in quarterly profit.
Institutions bid for more than 13 times their quota, but retail demand barely covered its share and the stock opened close to the offer price before closing 3.8% higher.
The enterprise AI developer, backed by KDDI and SK Telecom venture funds, is the third Tokyo newcomer in three sessions to end day one below its offer price.
Coal India's biggest unit and a $5 billion payments company join a queue of more than 230 issuers after a record 2.12 trillion rupees in mainboard IPOs over the past Hindu calendar year.
The Backend.AI developer swung from a 49% gain to a steep loss on its first day, as 13 Korean companies crowd the listing calendar in the first week of November.