Cello World sees bumper debut on bourses; lists over 28% premium; Should you hold or book profit-
时间:2024-06-26 13:23:08 阅读(143)
Cello World’s shares listed at 28% premium over the IPO price on bourses on Monday. The share debuted at Rs 829 on the NSE and Rs 831 on the BSE, as compared to the issue price of Rs 648. The investors have made a profit of Rs 181 per share as the scrip gave 28% returns to investors on the listing. Ahead of the listing, Cello World shares’ grey market premium (GMP) rose 24.69%, surpassing the upper end of the share price on offer, indicating a favorable debut on the bourses.
“Cello World IPO was listed on the stock market today at Rs 829 per share, a premium of 28% over its IPO price of Rs 648. The IPO was subscribed to 41.69 times overall, with the retail portion subscribed 3.21 times, the NII portion subscribed 25.65x, and the QIB portion subscribed 122.20 times. Despite the premium valuation, the IPO received a positive response from investors. This is likely due to the company’s strong brand recognition, diversified product portfolio, and pan-India presence. After such a strong listing, investors may book profit; however, those who have a long-term investment horizon can keep a stop loss at Rs 750, said Shivani Nyati, Head of Wealth, Swastika Investmart.
Cello World IPO opened for public subscription on Monday, October 30, 2023 and closed on Wednesday, November 1, 2023. The public issue was subscribed 41.69 times on the last day of subscription. The Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs) category was subscribed 120.20 times, the portion for non-institutional investors received 25.65 times subscription and Retail Individual Investors (RIIs) quota got oversubscribed by 3.21 times.
The IPO comprised a fresh issue of 29,320,987 equity shares aggregating up to Rs 1,900 crore and an Offer-For-Sale (OFS) with promoters offloading 29,320,987 shares aggregating up to Rs 1,900 crore. The price band for its public issue at Rs 617-648 per equity share of face value Rs 5 each. For potential investors, the bidding started at a minimum of 23 equity shares, with subsequent bids in multiples of 23 equity shares.
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However, he believes that the impact on the Indian market is going to be temporary since there could be some short-term impact on flows into Indian equity markets. But since the Indian economy is on a strong wicket and will continue to remain resilient.
“Improved fiscal situation, controlled current deficit, stable interest scenario combined with good corporate earnings should lead to limited impact on the Indian bond market and equity market too,” he added.
The midcap and smallcap indices took a bigger knock with the BSE MidCap fell 2.51%, while BSE SmallCap index dived 4.18%. According to Amnish Aggarwal, head, research, Prabhudas Lilladher, the valuations were already high and some correction was expected. “If the situation sustains as it is then further correction can’t be ruled out,” Aggarwal said.
Telecommunication and industrials indices were the top laggards with BSE Telecommunication declining 3.82%, followed by BSE Industrials falling 3.26%. JSW Steel (-2.99%), Tata Steel (-2.52%) and Tata Consultancy Services (-2.44%) were the top losers of Sensex.
Surprisingly, both foreign portfolio investors and domestic institutional investors were net buyers today. While, FPIs net bought shares worth Rs 252.25 crore, DIIs have purchased shares worth Rs 1,111.84 crore, as per provisional data from exchanges.
Calling this a “normal phenomena” Pankaj Pandey, head, research, ICICI Direct said, “I will not really give too much weight to a single day buying figure. Amid concerns of elevated interest rate and geopolitical tensions, in a typical market cycle, 8-10% correction is possible at any point in time.”
The brunt of geopolitical conflict, elevated interest rates and rising crude oil prices was also felt by other Asian- Pacific markets. Jakarta Composite Index lost 1.57% followed by Shanghai Composite Index and PSEi, which fell 1.47% and 0.89%, respectively. Nikkei and KOSPI declined 0.83% and 0.76%.
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