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Fund Expansion, Research & Development, or other strategic initiatives.

IPO will start in..

  • Value of technology invested
  • Private sale
  • IPO

100 Min INR
  • 7.75 Min
  • 1.5 Min
  • 140,000 INR chosen
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Why You Choose IPO is worth buying today?

We given offer to buy into an IPO (Initial Public Offering) involves considering several factors,
as the decision can vary greatly depending on the specific circumstances of the company and the market environment.

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Amount invested
Quantity IPO
  • Expected IPO price

    100 INR 100,000 INR
  • Expected IPO price

    100 INR 100,000 INR
  • Calculation time

    Q3

    100 INR 100,000 INR
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The expected value of your investment

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Expected monthly dividend

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Masternode bonus

Introducing ONEXCLUB

True wealth in the world of virtual currencies

Growth Potential

Early Access: IPOs offer investors the opportunity to get in on the ground floor of potentially high-growth companies. If the company succeeds, early investors can benefit significantly as the stock price rises.
Market Entry: Companies going public are often in growth phases, seeking capital to expand operations, enter new markets, or develop new products.

Market Sentiment and Hype

Public Excitement: Some IPOs generate significant public interest and media coverage, which can drive up demand and potentially lead to a quick increase in stock price post-IPO.
Scarcity: Limited availability of shares can sometimes create a sense of urgency among investors.

Valuation Opportunities

Undervalued Entry: Occasionally, companies are priced attractively during the IPO, either due to conservative pricing strategies or market conditions, presenting an opportunity for early gains.
Comparative Advantage: If the IPO price is lower compared to comparable companies in the industry, it might represent a good value proposition.

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Our Mission & Vission

The mission statement for a company preparing for an IPO typically focuses on its core business activities, values, and commitments. It should explain what the company does, how it differentiates itself from competitors, and what value it provides to customers and other stakeholders.

The vision statement for a company going public should be forward-looking and aspirational, conveying the company's long-term objectives and the broader impact it hopes to achieve. It should inspire confidence in investors by showing a clear path for future growth and success.


Importance of Mission and Vision Statements in an ONEXCLUB

Investor Confidence: Clear mission and vision statements can reassure investors about the company's direction and potential for long-term success.
Brand Identity: These statements help define the company's brand, making it easier for potential investors and the public to understand its purpose and goals.
Strategic Alignment: They ensure that the company's strategies and operations are aligned with its core values and long-term objectives, which is crucial for sustained growth post-IPO.
Attracting Talent: A compelling mission and vision can attract and retain talent by providing a sense of purpose and direction for employees.

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Our Roadmap

Q1

Pre-IPO Preparation

Internal Assessment: Evaluate the company's readiness for public markets, including financial stability, growth prospects, and corporate governance structures. Building a Team: Assemble an IPO team, including investment bankers, legal advisors, accountants, auditors, and public relations experts. Corporate Structuring: Address any necessary changes in the company's legal and organizational structure to align with public company standards.

Q2

Financial Preparation and Due Diligence

Financial Audits: Conduct thorough financial audits and ensure compliance with regulatory requirements. This step is critical for building credibility with potential investors. Internal Controls: Strengthen internal controls and processes to meet the standards required for public companies. Drafting Financial Disclosures: Prepare detailed financial disclosures and other required documentation, including historical financial data and forward-looking statements.

Q3

Regulatory Filings

Draft the Prospectus: Prepare a prospectus (or registration statement, like the S-1 in the U.S.), which includes comprehensive information about the company’s business, financials, risks, and management. SEC Review: Submit the registration statement to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) or equivalent regulatory body for review and approval. Respond to SEC Comments: Address any feedback or questions from the SEC, which may involve revising and resubmitting documents.

Q4

Marketing the IPO

Roadshow: Conduct a roadshow where company executives present the investment opportunity to potential institutional investors. This is a critical phase for generating interest and gauging investor demand. Setting the Price Range: Based on investor feedback during the roadshow, set an indicative price range for the shares to be offered.

Q5

Pricing and Allocation

Determine the Final Offer Price: Set the final offer price based on demand, market conditions, and strategic considerations. This is usually decided just before the IPO date. Share Allocation: Allocate shares to institutional and retail investors, ensuring an appropriate mix and avoiding excessive concentration.

Q6

Going Public

Listing on a Stock Exchange: The company’s shares are listed on a public stock exchange, such as the NYSE, NASDAQ, or another market. This marks the official transition to a publicly traded company. First Day of Trading: The shares begin trading publicly, and the company and its underwriters monitor the stock's performance.

Q7

Post-IPO Phase

Stabilization: The underwriters may engage in price stabilization activities to support the stock price shortly after the IPO. Compliance and Reporting: The company must comply with ongoing regulatory requirements, including quarterly earnings reports, disclosures, and annual shareholder meetings. Investor Relations: Establishing a robust investor relations program to maintain transparency and communication with shareholders.

Our partners

Investment Banks (Underwriters)

Investment banks, often referred to as underwriters, are responsible for managing the IPO process. They help set the offer price, buy the shares from the company, and then sell them to the public.

EXPLORE

Legal Advisors

Legal advisors, usually law firms specializing in securities law, help ensure compliance with regulatory requirements and assist in drafting the necessary legal documents.

EXPLORE

Accountants and Auditors

Accountants and auditing firms verify the company's financial statements, ensuring accuracy and compliance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) or International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).

EXPLORE

Public Relations and Communications Firms

These firms manage the public image and communications strategy for the IPO, including media relations and investor communications.

EXPLORE

Financial Advisors

Financial advisors provide strategic advice on the IPO, including timing, structure, and market positioning.

EXPLORE

Market Exchanges

The stock exchange where the company lists its shares plays a significant role in the IPO process.

EXPLORE
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Frequently Asked Questions

DO have any kind Of questions? We're here to help.

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It's very simple! Register here. In your personal account, create a wallet where you can store your IPO . Then just send any amount to the displayed address in your office.

IPO valuation refers to the price at which the shares are issued to investors. The total money that a company can generate from its IPO depends on the IPO valuation.

Companies and lead managers does lots of market research and road shows before they decide the appropriate price for the IPO. Companies carry a high risk of IPO failure if they ask for higher premium. Many a time investors do not like the company or the issue price and doesn't apply for it, resulting unsubscribe or undersubscribed issue. In this case companies' either revises the issue price or suspends the IPO.

Lead managers are independent financial institution appointed by the company going public. Companies appoint more then one lead manager to manage big IPO's. They are known as Book Running Lead Manager and Co Book Running Lead Managers.

"Draft Offer document" is prepared by Issuer Company and the Book Building Lead Manager of the public issue. This document is submitted to SEBI for review. After reviewing this document either SEBI ask lead managers to make changes to it or approve it to go ahead with IPO processing.

As per Clause 8.8.1, Subscription list for public issues shall be kept open for at least 3 working days and not more than 10 working days. In case of Book built issues, the minimum and maximum period for which bidding will be open is 3 - 7 working days extendable by 3 days in case of a revision in the price band. The public issue made by an infrastructure company, satisfying the requirements in Clause 2.4.1 (iii) of Chapter II may be kept open for a maximum period of 21 working days. As per clause 8.8.2., Rights issues shall be kept open for at least 30 days and not more than 60 days.

Yes, it is mandatory to have PAN to apply for an IPO. Investors must ensure that they cross-check the PAN after filling the form as any error in the same can lead to a cancellation of the application.