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Closed IPOs
Latest IPOs about to be listed on the stock exchange
What are closed IPOs?
Recent IPOs that are about to be listed.
Closed IPOs refer to Initial Public Offerings that have finished their subscription period and are no longer open for share purchases. After an IPO closes, shares are allocated to applicants based on demand and supply.
Investors can check their allotment status. If allotted, the shares will appear in their Demat accounts on the listing day when the company starts trading on the stock exchange. Understanding closed IPOs helps investors track upcoming market entries and make informed decisions about buying or selling shares post-listing.
Closed IPOs
Get all the details here!
Company Name
IPO Date
IPO Size (in Cr.)
Price Band
Listing Date
Allotment Date
13 Nov 2024 - 18 Nov 2024
₹ 1114.72 Cr.
₹ 259 - ₹ 273
22 Nov 2024
19 Nov 2024
07 Nov 2024 - 11 Nov 2024
₹ 2200 Cr.
₹ 70 - ₹ 74
14 Nov 2024
12 Nov 2024
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How do IPOs work?
An IPO (Initial Public Offering) is when a private company offers its shares to the public for the first time. Investors can apply to buy these shares during the IPO in the primary market. Once the IPO is complete, the company's shares are listed on stock exchanges, where they can be traded publicly. Companies usually launch an IPO to raise funds for growth and expansion.
Learn MoreHow do IPOs work?
An IPO (Initial Public Offering) is when a private company offers its shares to the public for the first time. Investors can apply to buy these shares during the IPO in the primary market. Once the IPO is complete, the company's shares are listed on stock exchanges, where they can be traded publicly. Companies usually launch an IPO to raise funds for growth and expansion.
Learn MoreHow do you apply for IPOs?
To participate in an IPO, you first need to open a Demat and trading account. Once your account is set up, check the available IPOs and select the one you wish to invest in. Next, apply through your broker account and confirm your application. After submitting your application, wait for the allotment process to complete. Once the shares are allotted to you, you can begin trading them in the stock market.
Learn MoreWho can invest in IPOs?
- Retail Investors: Individual investors with a demat account.
- Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs): Institutions like mutual funds and insurance companies.
- Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs): Foreign entities allowed under regulatory norms.
- High Net-Worth Individuals (HNIs): Wealthy individuals with significant financial resources.
- Corporate Entities: Companies investing as part of their strategy.
How to check allotment status of closed IPOs?
You can check your IPO allotment status by visiting the registrar's website, such as Link Intime or KFintech, and entering details like your PAN, application number, or DP/client ID to see if shares have been allotted. Alternatively, stock exchanges like NSE and BSE also provide allotment status checks through their IPO-specific pages, where you can input the required information to access the results.
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FAQs on closed IPOs
Find answers to common questions!
Closed IPO refers to an Initial Public Offering that has already completed its subscription process and is no longer open for new investments. Once an IPO is closed, the company has completed its offering, and the allotted shares are now allocated to the investors who participated in the subscription.
An IPO typically has a subscription window that lasts for a few days (usually 3-5 days). Once the subscription period ends, the IPO closes, and the company allocates the shares based on the demand received. After the allocations, no further applications can be made, and stock trading on the exchange will commence.
Once the IPO closes:
- The company finalizes the allotment of shares to the investors.
- The stock is listed on the stock exchange (usually 1-2 weeks after the closure).
- Investors can start trading the stock once it is listed on the exchange.
After an IPO is closed, you cannot participate in the initial offering. However, you can buy shares in the secondary market (stock exchange) once the stock is listed.
An IPO is considered closed when:
- The company announces the closure date, and the application process is no longer available.
- Subscription details are finalized, such as the issue price and the allotment ratio.
- The company issues a listing date for the stock to begin trading on the stock exchange.