Ipo
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This document discusses two types of IPO processes - fixed price issues and book building issues. In a fixed price issue, the offer price is announced in advance, while in a book building issue, the final price is determined after the bidding period based on investor demand at various price levels. The document then provides more details on the book building process, including how the lead merchant banker collects bids electronically over a period of 5 days to determine the final issue price and size. It also discusses the rights issue process which offers shares to existing shareholders through a letter of offer.
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Issue of securities
The document outlines requirements for funds raised through debt securities (bonds) such as:
- Funds must only be used for projects specified in the offering document.
- An account must be maintained to receive funds which are only used for specified projects.
- A schedule for project implementation must be disclosed and funds used according to the schedule.
- A separate cell must be set up to monitor project progress and ensure funds are only used for specified projects.
- The issuer's contribution to each project cannot be less than 20% of costs from internal resources or grants.
Public Issue & Management
The document discusses public issues and book-building methods for companies going public. It describes the different types of public issues like IPOs, FPOs, rights issues, and preferential issues. Book-building is introduced as an alternative to the traditional fixed price method for determining share prices during a public offering. The key aspects of book-building include setting a price band, bidding by investors, and deciding the final price based on demand. Reverse book-building is also briefly covered as a method used for de-listing securities from an exchange.
Grp 5 presentation on Public Issue
This document discusses public issues and initial public offerings (IPOs) in India. It defines a public issue as when a company offers shares, bonds, or other securities to investors to raise funds. For unlisted companies, an IPO refers to the first time shares are offered to the public. For listed companies, a further public offering (FPO) involves additional shares offered to public. The document outlines eligibility norms, application processes, allocation methods, and recent Indian companies that have conducted public issues and IPOs.
Bought out deal
This document discusses bought out deals (BOD), where a company sells shares directly to sponsors or investors with an agreement to do an initial public offering later. In a BOD:
- A company sells shares to sponsors/investors at a negotiated price upfront in exchange for immediate funds.
- After a period of time, the sponsors offer the shares to the public at a premium to make a profit.
- BODs provide quick funding for companies and allow sponsors to potentially profit when shares are later listed on an exchange at higher prices. However, BODs also carry risks for sponsors if the company does not perform as expected.
New issue market
The document discusses various aspects of the new issue market in India including initial public offerings (IPO) where firms issue stock to the public for the first time, and seasoned equity offerings (SEO) where already public firms issue additional stock. It covers the key functions of origination, underwriting, and distribution in new stock issues. It also discusses the roles of various intermediaries that facilitate new issues such as merchant bankers, brokers, and underwriters.
Book Building - Finance
Book building is a process used by companies to help determine the price and demand when raising capital through initial public offerings or follow-on offers. It involves collecting bid prices from investors within a specified price band over a period of 5 days. The final issue price is then set by the company based on demand at different price levels. Key aspects of the process include appointing book runners to oversee bidding through an electronic system, allowing bids and revisions before closing, and determining cutoff price and allocations after bids are received. Reverse book building also allows for voluntary delisting of shares through a similar bid collection process run by trading members on an online platform.
Fm session 3
This document discusses shares and the share capital structure of companies. It defines types of share capital like authorized share capital, issued capital, subscribed share capital, and paid-up capital. It also describes features of shares like residual claim to income, control rights, and limited liability. The document then outlines the legal framework governing shares and various options for companies to raise funds, such as initial public offerings, rights issues, qualified institutional placements, and preferential allotments. It also defines key terms like book building, cut-off price, and dematerialization of shares.
Ipo Overview
The document provides an overview of the primary market mechanism and initial public offering (IPO) process in Bangladesh. It discusses key steps including determining the offering price through fixed price or book-building methods, quota allocations, prospectus requirements, approval process, publication of prospectus, application process, allocation and refund. The summary focuses on the high-level workflow from initial filing to allocation post-approval.
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Issue of securities
The document outlines requirements for funds raised through debt securities (bonds) such as:
- Funds must only be used for projects specified in the offering document.
- An account must be maintained to receive funds which are only used for specified projects.
- A schedule for project implementation must be disclosed and funds used according to the schedule.
- A separate cell must be set up to monitor project progress and ensure funds are only used for specified projects.
- The issuer's contribution to each project cannot be less than 20% of costs from internal resources or grants.
Public Issue & Management
The document discusses public issues and book-building methods for companies going public. It describes the different types of public issues like IPOs, FPOs, rights issues, and preferential issues. Book-building is introduced as an alternative to the traditional fixed price method for determining share prices during a public offering. The key aspects of book-building include setting a price band, bidding by investors, and deciding the final price based on demand. Reverse book-building is also briefly covered as a method used for de-listing securities from an exchange.
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This document discusses public issues and initial public offerings (IPOs) in India. It defines a public issue as when a company offers shares, bonds, or other securities to investors to raise funds. For unlisted companies, an IPO refers to the first time shares are offered to the public. For listed companies, a further public offering (FPO) involves additional shares offered to public. The document outlines eligibility norms, application processes, allocation methods, and recent Indian companies that have conducted public issues and IPOs.
Bought out deal
This document discusses bought out deals (BOD), where a company sells shares directly to sponsors or investors with an agreement to do an initial public offering later. In a BOD:
- A company sells shares to sponsors/investors at a negotiated price upfront in exchange for immediate funds.
- After a period of time, the sponsors offer the shares to the public at a premium to make a profit.
- BODs provide quick funding for companies and allow sponsors to potentially profit when shares are later listed on an exchange at higher prices. However, BODs also carry risks for sponsors if the company does not perform as expected.
New issue market
The document discusses various aspects of the new issue market in India including initial public offerings (IPO) where firms issue stock to the public for the first time, and seasoned equity offerings (SEO) where already public firms issue additional stock. It covers the key functions of origination, underwriting, and distribution in new stock issues. It also discusses the roles of various intermediaries that facilitate new issues such as merchant bankers, brokers, and underwriters.
Book Building - Finance
Book building is a process used by companies to help determine the price and demand when raising capital through initial public offerings or follow-on offers. It involves collecting bid prices from investors within a specified price band over a period of 5 days. The final issue price is then set by the company based on demand at different price levels. Key aspects of the process include appointing book runners to oversee bidding through an electronic system, allowing bids and revisions before closing, and determining cutoff price and allocations after bids are received. Reverse book building also allows for voluntary delisting of shares through a similar bid collection process run by trading members on an online platform.
Fm session 3
This document discusses shares and the share capital structure of companies. It defines types of share capital like authorized share capital, issued capital, subscribed share capital, and paid-up capital. It also describes features of shares like residual claim to income, control rights, and limited liability. The document then outlines the legal framework governing shares and various options for companies to raise funds, such as initial public offerings, rights issues, qualified institutional placements, and preferential allotments. It also defines key terms like book building, cut-off price, and dematerialization of shares.
Ipo Overview
The document provides an overview of the primary market mechanism and initial public offering (IPO) process in Bangladesh. It discusses key steps including determining the offering price through fixed price or book-building methods, quota allocations, prospectus requirements, approval process, publication of prospectus, application process, allocation and refund. The summary focuses on the high-level workflow from initial filing to allocation post-approval.
Ipo process
The document discusses the process and eligibility criteria for an initial public offering (IPO) in India. It describes factors to consider like net tangible assets, distributable profits, and net worth. It also discusses alternate routes, price discovery through book building, appointing underwriters, registrars, brokers, and lawyers. Key steps include drafting a prospectus, filing with regulatory agencies, printing application forms, listing on stock exchanges, and establishing an escrow account. It provides details of Coal India's IPO as an example of a successful IPO in India due to pricing, investor confidence, and performance improvements.
Procedural Aspects of Public issues, Bought out deals &Book building
This document discusses various methods that companies can use to raise funds from the public, including initial public offerings (IPOs), follow on public offerings (FPOs), rights issues, and private placements. It explains the book building process, whereby the price of shares offered in an IPO or FPO is determined based on bids submitted by prospective investors. There are two types of book building - 75% book building and 100% book building, which differ in the portion of shares allocated to institutional versus retail investors. Public issues can also be done through a fixed price method rather than book building.
Presentation on merchant banking
This regulation outlines the requirements for issuing and listing debt securities in India. It applies to public offers, private placements, and bonds issued by the government. Key requirements include obtaining credit ratings, agreements for dematerialization, appointing merchant bankers and debenture trustees, disclosing information in offer documents, ensuring advertisements are not misleading, providing abridged prospectuses, executing trust deeds, creating debenture redemption reserves, applying for listing on recognized exchanges, and ongoing obligations of intermediaries to comply with regulations. SEBI can inspect for violations and issue directions, orders, or circulars about debt security specifications.
What is book building
This document provides a summary of Birla Pacific Medspa Limited's initial public offering process and results. The company raised Rs. 65.18 crores through a book built IPO of 65,175,000 shares priced between Rs. 10-11 per share. The issue was oversubscribed 1.18 times with qualified institutional buyers and retail investors subscribing 1.04 and 1.82 times respectively. The shares were allotted at Rs. 10 per share and are expected to begin trading on the Bombay Stock Exchange on July 7, 2011. The IPO proceeds will be used to expand the company's network of healthcare centers across India and for working capital requirements.
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The document discusses the key intermediaries involved in the primary market for securities. It identifies 6 main intermediaries - 1) Merchant Bankers who assist companies with origination and issue management activities, 2) Underwriters who guarantee to purchase unsold shares, 3) Brokers who market and distribute the issue, 4) Registrars who handle application processing and allotment, 5) Bankers who collect funds and distribute forms, and 6) Depositories like NSDL and CDSL who provide electronic holding of shares. Together these intermediaries facilitate the process of public issuance and trading of new securities.
Book_Building final Ajish
This document provides information about the book building process for issuing securities in India. It defines book building as a process for determining the fair price and quantity of securities to be issued by building demand. The book runner maintains a book of bids from investors and underwriters. SEBI guidelines require at least 25% allocation to retail investors, 25% to non-institutional investors, and 25% to qualified institutional buyers. The final issue price is set based on demand within the disclosed price band.
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- How auctions are conducted electronically and who can participate (NDS members like banks or through them)
- The auction calendar and notification process, including details of securities, amounts, and dates
- The two main types of auctions - yield-based for new securities and price-based for existing ones
- How competitive and non-competitive bidding works, including minimum amounts, allotment process, etc.
- Examples to illustrate yield-based and price-based auctions
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1) BSEC regulates Bangladesh's capital market and has laws for different types of private and public companies.
2) Eligibility for IPOs, rights issues, and private placements includes minimum paid-up capital, profitability, and post-issue promoter shareholding.
3) The process involves appointing advisors, issuing a prospectus, allotting shares, and complying
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3. new issue market
This document discusses various aspects of raising capital through a public issue in the primary market. It describes the objectives of issuing capital, parties involved like managers, registrars, underwriters, bankers, advertising agents, and government agencies. It also covers aspects considered in selecting underwriters, placement of issues through prospectus, rights issues, private placements, book building, and factors for investors to consider.
Book building
The document discusses the book building process for determining the issue price of an initial public offering (IPO) in India. It involves the company appointing a book runner who collects bids from institutional investors over a period of 5 days to determine demand. The book runner and company then set the issue price and allocate shares. The process aims to eliminate unreasonable pricing by promoters and allow investors fair participation in IPOs.
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New issue market
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What are the steps to be taken prior to SME listing?
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2) The company must make required disclosures in the offer document and the lead manager must conduct due diligence on these disclosures.
3) After filing the offer document, the company must price the issue, keep the issue open for subscription for at least 3 days, and ensure the issue is underwritten and market making arrangements are in place.
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Ipo process
The document discusses the process and eligibility criteria for an initial public offering (IPO) in India. It describes factors to consider like net tangible assets, distributable profits, and net worth. It also discusses alternate routes, price discovery through book building, appointing underwriters, registrars, brokers, and lawyers. Key steps include drafting a prospectus, filing with regulatory agencies, printing application forms, listing on stock exchanges, and establishing an escrow account. It provides details of Coal India's IPO as an example of a successful IPO in India due to pricing, investor confidence, and performance improvements.
Procedural Aspects of Public issues, Bought out deals &Book building
This document discusses various methods that companies can use to raise funds from the public, including initial public offerings (IPOs), follow on public offerings (FPOs), rights issues, and private placements. It explains the book building process, whereby the price of shares offered in an IPO or FPO is determined based on bids submitted by prospective investors. There are two types of book building - 75% book building and 100% book building, which differ in the portion of shares allocated to institutional versus retail investors. Public issues can also be done through a fixed price method rather than book building.
Presentation on merchant banking
This regulation outlines the requirements for issuing and listing debt securities in India. It applies to public offers, private placements, and bonds issued by the government. Key requirements include obtaining credit ratings, agreements for dematerialization, appointing merchant bankers and debenture trustees, disclosing information in offer documents, ensuring advertisements are not misleading, providing abridged prospectuses, executing trust deeds, creating debenture redemption reserves, applying for listing on recognized exchanges, and ongoing obligations of intermediaries to comply with regulations. SEBI can inspect for violations and issue directions, orders, or circulars about debt security specifications.
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The capital market deals with long-term funds through equity and debt instruments traded domestically and internationally. It raises capital through instruments like shares, bonds, and other long-term investments. The primary market involves the initial sale of securities to raise capital, while the secondary market allows for the subsequent buying and selling of previously issued securities. Capital markets help mobilize savings, facilitate capital formation, provide investment opportunities, and promote economic growth.
Primary market
The document discusses the key intermediaries involved in the primary market for securities. It identifies 6 main intermediaries - 1) Merchant Bankers who assist companies with origination and issue management activities, 2) Underwriters who guarantee to purchase unsold shares, 3) Brokers who market and distribute the issue, 4) Registrars who handle application processing and allotment, 5) Bankers who collect funds and distribute forms, and 6) Depositories like NSDL and CDSL who provide electronic holding of shares. Together these intermediaries facilitate the process of public issuance and trading of new securities.
Book_Building final Ajish
This document provides information about the book building process for issuing securities in India. It defines book building as a process for determining the fair price and quantity of securities to be issued by building demand. The book runner maintains a book of bids from investors and underwriters. SEBI guidelines require at least 25% allocation to retail investors, 25% to non-institutional investors, and 25% to qualified institutional buyers. The final issue price is set based on demand within the disclosed price band.
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The document discusses government security (GSec) auctions conducted by the RBI. It provides details on:
- How auctions are conducted electronically and who can participate (NDS members like banks or through them)
- The auction calendar and notification process, including details of securities, amounts, and dates
- The two main types of auctions - yield-based for new securities and price-based for existing ones
- How competitive and non-competitive bidding works, including minimum amounts, allotment process, etc.
- Examples to illustrate yield-based and price-based auctions
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The document discusses initial public offerings (IPOs) in India. It defines an IPO as a company's first sale of shares to the public on a stock exchange, which allows the company to raise capital. The key objectives of an IPO are to raise funds for future growth and development. The document outlines the principal steps in conducting an IPO in India, including appointing advisors, filing documents with regulatory agencies, marketing the offering, and listing shares on an exchange. It also discusses important considerations for pricing an IPO, such as balancing the interests of the company and investors. The book building process used to set the IPO price is described.
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The document summarizes a webinar on the regulatory framework for initial public offerings (IPOs), rights issues, private placements, and alternative investments in Bangladesh. It outlines the types of companies, relevant capital market laws, eligibility criteria for different capital raising methods, and post-issue requirements. The key points are:
1) BSEC regulates Bangladesh's capital market and has laws for different types of private and public companies.
2) Eligibility for IPOs, rights issues, and private placements includes minimum paid-up capital, profitability, and post-issue promoter shareholding.
3) The process involves appointing advisors, issuing a prospectus, allotting shares, and complying
Sebi new eased Delisting norms
Delisting refers to removing a company's securities from a stock exchange permanently. Voluntary delisting occurs when a company chooses to delist, while compulsory delisting is imposed by an exchange as a penalty. For voluntary delisting, SEBI guidelines provide an exit mechanism where shareholders can sell their shares back to the company at a price determined by a book building process, with a floor price based on past market prices. If a company remains listed on BSE or NSE after delisting from other exchanges, it does not need to provide an exit offer to shareholders. Demonstrating delivery of delisting offer letters to shareholders, such as by registered mail with delivery records, fulfills regulations regarding informing shareholders if less than 25%
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The document outlines the provisions and requirements for registration of stock brokers and sub-brokers in India. It defines key terms like stock broker, sub-broker, and stock exchange. It states that the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) may grant a certificate to stock brokers if they hold membership in a recognized stock exchange, abide by exchange rules and regulations, and pay requisite fees. SEBI registration for sub-brokers may be granted if they pay fees and are authorized in writing by a stock broker member to assist investors in securities trading.
New issue market
The document discusses the key parties involved in a public issue of securities. These include managers to the issue who oversee the process, registrars who handle applications and allotment, underwriters who guarantee subscription, bankers who collect funds, advertising agencies who promote the issue, financial institutions who may underwrite or lend, and government agencies who regulate the issue. It also outlines the process for collection centers, placement of the issue such as through a prospectus, and requirements for the prospectus content.
3. new issue market
This document discusses various aspects of raising capital through a public issue in the primary market. It describes the objectives of issuing capital, parties involved like managers, registrars, underwriters, bankers, advertising agents, and government agencies. It also covers aspects considered in selecting underwriters, placement of issues through prospectus, rights issues, private placements, book building, and factors for investors to consider.
Book building
The document discusses the book building process for determining the issue price of an initial public offering (IPO) in India. It involves the company appointing a book runner who collects bids from institutional investors over a period of 5 days to determine demand. The book runner and company then set the issue price and allocate shares. The process aims to eliminate unreasonable pricing by promoters and allow investors fair participation in IPOs.
Primary market
The document provides an overview of India's primary equity market. It discusses key aspects like the primary market itself, ways to issue equity capital, intermediaries involved, eligibility norms set by SEBI, and lock-in requirements for promoters' shares. It also covers the green shoe option, IPO grading process, and escrow accounts maintained during public issues. The primary market allows companies to issue securities to the public for the first time via methods like initial public offerings and rights issues.
New issue market
The document discusses the process of issuing stocks to the public market for the first time (initial public offering) in India. It describes the key parties involved - lead managers who manage the issue, registrars who handle registrations, underwriters who guarantee subscriptions, bankers who handle funds, advertising agents, and regulatory agencies. It also outlines the different methods used for public issues - prospectus, bought deals, private placements, rights issues, and book building.
What are the steps to be taken prior to SME listing?
1) Prior to listing on an SME exchange, a company must file an offer document with SEBI and the relevant stock exchange and appoint qualified intermediaries like lead managers, registrars, and syndicate members.
2) The company must make required disclosures in the offer document and the lead manager must conduct due diligence on these disclosures.
3) After filing the offer document, the company must price the issue, keep the issue open for subscription for at least 3 days, and ensure the issue is underwritten and market making arrangements are in place.
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Procedural Aspects of Public issues, Bought out deals &Book building
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- An overview of the services offered by CISCO's Investment Banking Department, such as capital markets services, mergers and acquisitions advisory, and corporate finance services.
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http://abf.events/
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION
James Gerraty has been the Australian Securities Exchange's Manager of Listings in Melbourne since 200. ASX is one of the world's 10 top listed stock exchange groups, the listings unit of which ensures that the ASX provides fair, orderly and transparent markets.
This presentation, given at the Fortune Forum 2015 Australian Summit, covers capital raising in equity markets, corporate governance, periodic and continuous disclosure, and more.
Pitch deck template
Pitch Deck
A pitch deck’s goal is to make an investor excited in you and your business. To do this you need to tell a compelling story in about 20-30 minutes.
Here is a good starting point for your pitch deck storyline
Fill in the details with your answers to the last section and talk the story out loud. You should iterate on the order and the content to get it flowing right. As a general rule, put your companies strengths higher up the order.
OPENING SLIDE
BUSINESS DESCRIPTION
PROBLEM
SOLUTION
MARKET SIZE
COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE AND DIFFERENTIATION
SUSTAINABLE COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
TRACTION / STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT
BUSINESS MODEL AND MONETIZATION
MILESTONES AND INVESTMENT PROPOSITION
TEAM
CONCLUSION
Primary market ajahar husain NDIM
1. The primary market provides the channel for new securities to be sold to raise funds for companies' requirements through domestic or international issues.
2. Securities are sold at their face value, at a premium above face value, or at a discount below face value in the primary market.
3. The primary market includes various types of public issues like initial public offerings, rights issues, and further public offerings, as well as private placements.
Procedure for right issue of shares guest post
The document outlines the 10 step procedure for a right issue of shares for both private and public companies in India according to Section 62 of the Companies Act 2013. Key steps include issuing a notice of board meeting, passing a board resolution approving the draft letter of offer, dispatching the letter of offer to shareholders, receiving application money, calling a second board meeting to allot shares, filing necessary forms within 30 days, issuing share certificates within 2 months, and obtaining share stamps from the SDM department within 30 days of issue. The procedure aims to ensure compliance with company law while providing existing shareholders preferential rights to subscribe to new shares in proportion to their existing shareholdings.
Merchant bankers
This document provides an overview of merchant bankers/lead managers in India. It discusses:
1) The role of merchant bankers/lead managers in managing capital issues and IPOs in India, and the registration process required with SEBI.
2) The origins of merchant banking and how it evolved in India, with specialized merchant banking services starting in 1967 with the establishment of merchant banking divisions in various banks.
3) The key responsibilities of lead managers, including entering agreements with issuing companies and minimum underwriting obligations.
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Sebi
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New term in issue markets
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The primary market allows companies to issue new securities to raise capital directly from investors. It involves an initial public offering (IPO) process where a company issues shares on a stock exchange for the first time. The document discusses the key participants in the IPO process like merchant bankers and registrars. It also outlines the steps of preparing and filing an offer document with regulators, opening subscriptions, allocating shares, and ultimately listing the company's shares on a stock exchange. The primary market thus facilitates capital formation for companies through public issuances.
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This material is for PGPSE / CSE students of AFTERSCHOOOL. PGPSE / CSE are free online programme - open for all - free for all - to promote entrepreneurship and social entrepreneurship PGPSE is for those who want to transform the world. It is different from MBA, BBA, CFA, CA,CS,ICWA and other traditional programmes. It is based on self certification and based on self learning and guidance by mentors. It is for those who want to be entrepreneurs and social changers. Let us work together. Our basic idea is that KNOWLEDGE IS FREE & AND SHARE IT WITH THE WORLD
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Book Building is a process used in Initial Public Offers (IPOs) that allows for price and demand discovery. It involves collecting bids from investors over a period of time at various potential prices above the floor price. This helps determine the offer price based on evaluation criteria. Key parties include the issuer company, Book Runner Lead Manager (BRLM), and syndicate members who act as intermediaries and underwriters. The BRLM oversees the process which includes appointing a syndicate, circulating the prospectus, collecting bids, and determining the final offer price.
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An initial public offering (IPO) allows a private company to raise capital by selling shares to the public market for the first time. Through an IPO, a private company transforms into a public company that can raise expansion capital. The company is not required to repay the capital to public investors.
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Ipo
- 2. Book Building & Fixed Price Issues Fixed Price Issues Book Building Issues
- 3. ssue Type Offer Price Demand Payment Reservations Fixed Price Issues Price at which the securities are offered and would be allotted is made known in advance to the investors 100 % advance Demand for the payment is securities offered required to be is known only made by the after the closure investors at the of the issue time of application. 50 % of the shares offered are reserved for applications below Rs. 1 lakh and the balance for higher amount applications. Book Building Issues A 20 % price band is offered by the issuer within which investors are allowed to bid and the final price is determined by the issuer only after closure of the bidding. 10 % advance payment is Demand for the required to be securities offered made by the , and at various QIBs along with prices, is the application, available on a while other real time basis categories of on the BSE investors have to website during pay 100 % the bidding advance along period.. with the application. 50 % of shares offered are reserved for QIBS, 35 % for small investors and the balance for all other investors.
- 4. About Book Building The issue price is determined after the bid closure based on the demand generated in the process.
- 5. The Process: The Issuer who is planning an offer nominates lead merchant banker(s) as 'book runners'. The Issuer specifies the number of securities to be issued and the price band for the bids. The Issuer also appoints syndicate members with whom orders are to be placed by the investors. The syndicate members input the orders into an 'electronic book'. This process is called 'bidding' and is similar to open auction. The book normally remains open for a period of 5 days. Bids have to be entered within the specified price band. Bids can be revised by the bidders before the book closes. On the close of the book building period, the book runners evaluate the bids on the basis of the demand at various price levels. The book runners and the Issuer decide the final price at which the securities shall be issued. Generally, the number of shares are fixed, the issue size gets frozen based on the final price per
- 6. Guidelines for Book Building Rules governing Book building are covered in Chapter XI of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Disclosure and Investor Protection) Guidelines 2000.
- 7. RIGHTS ISSUE Rights issue is governed by Section 81(1) of the Companies Act, 1956 The securities are offered to the existing shareholders of the Company through letter of offer “Rights Issue” means an offer of specified securities by a listed issuer to the shareholders of the issuer as on the record date fixed for the said purpose
- 8. A listed issuer making a rights issue shall announce a record date for the purpose of determining the shareholders eligible to apply for specified securities in the proposed rights issue.
- 9. LETTER OF OFFER The abridged letter of offer, along with application form, shall be dispatched through registered post or speed post to all the existing shareholders at least three days before the date of opening of the issue. Provided that the letter of offer shall be given by the issuer or lead merchant banker to any existing shareholder who has made a request in this regard.
- 10. PROCEDURE FOR RIGHTS ISSUE Increase authorized capital, if required . Notify SE about the BM at least before 2 days when rights issue is proposed. BM to decide quantum and proportion of rights issue, record date, appointment of merchant bankers, authority to undertake process and signature on Letter of Offer. Forward Letter of Offers to SE and dispatch to shareholders. Arrangement with Bankers to receive application forms Prepare Basis of Allotment
- 11. Allotment in BM . Application for listing with SE and filing with ROC. 3 day and 50 day monitoring report