Which Companies Are Going Public?
Mumbai
Meet the Companies Betting Big on Investor Confidence and Future Growth
1. Standard Glass Lining Technology (Engineering & Manufacturing)
- Issue Size: ₹410.05 crore
- Price Band: ₹133 – ₹140 per share
- Lot Size: 107 shares
- Subscription Window: Jan 6 – Jan 8
2. Quadrant Future Tek (Railway Tech & Automation)
- Issue Size: ₹290 crore
- Price Band: ₹275 – ₹290 per share
- Subscription Window: Open until Jan 9
3. Capital Infra Trust InvIT (Infrastructure & Investment Trust)
- Issue Size: ₹1,578 crore
- Price Band: ₹99 – ₹100 per share
- Subscription Window: Open until Jan 9
- Includes: 10.77 crore fresh equity shares worth ₹1,077 crore and an Offer for Sale (OFS) of 5.01 crore shares worth ₹501 crore.
4. BR Goyal Infrastructure (Construction & Urban Development)
- Issue Size: ₹85.21 crore
- Price Band: ₹128 – ₹135 per share
- Subscription Window: Open until Jan 9
- Expected Listing: Jan 14 on BSE SME platform
5. Delta AutoCorp (Automotive & Retail Expansion)
- Issue Size: ₹54.60 crore
- Price Band: ₹123 – ₹130 per share
- Subscription Window: Open until Jan 9
- Includes: 38.88 lakh fresh equity shares and an OFS of 3.12 lakh shares worth ₹4.06 crore.
6. Avax Apparels and Ornaments Limited (Fashion & Jewelry Retail)
- Issue Size: ₹1.92 crore
- Price Per Share: ₹70
- Subscription Window: Open until Jan 9
- Purpose: Fund expansion of product lines and retail networks.
Why Does This Matter?
The timing of these IPOs is not random. It reflects a larger shift—Indian businesses are changing how they raise money. Instead of relying only on bank loans, more companies are choosing the stock market to fuel their growth.
The move also shows rising investor interest, as more people look to put their money into high-growth businesses.
A Bigger Debate Over Investments
The real question is—should businesses stay private and rely on traditional funding, or is the stock market the best way to grow faster?
Globally, companies are divided. In the U.S., many firms are delaying IPOs due to market risks. In China, government policies make public listings unpredictable. India, however, is taking a different route—embracing IPOs as a key way to expand businesses.
What Should Investors Do?
Experts suggest that investors study company performance, business models, and long-term potential before buying shares. Jumping into an IPO without proper research could lead to losses, while careful planning can bring long-term benefits.
The Road Ahead: What’s Next?
The success of these IPOs will set the stage for future public listings in 2025. If they perform well, more companies will go public, strengthening India’s financial market. If not, it may signal that investors are becoming more cautious.
One thing is certain—India’s business world is changing, and the stock market is playing a bigger role than ever. The coming weeks will reveal whether this IPO wave is the beginning of a major shift or just another short-term trend.
