Few roles of registrar involve, processing of IPO applications, allocate shares to applicants based on SEBI guidelines, process refunds and transfer the allocated shares to the demat accounts.

With the help of FPO, companies issue additional shares of its stock to the public which are already traded in markets.

Primary Market: It is the financial market where new securities (stocks, bonds, etc) are issued and traded for the first time. Secondary Market: Financial market where existing securities that have been already issued in primary market are bought and sold by investors and traders.

The life cycle of an IPO involves several stages, from initial decisions to go public to ongoing activities after IPO.

Life cycle of an IPO prospectus involves 3 stages which include: a) Draft Offer Document. b) Offer Document c) Red Hearing Prospectus

In book building issue the IPO price is in range which we call price band, whereas in fixed price issue, the IPO price is fixed.

Floor price is the minimum acceptable price for bids during the book building process set by the issuer at the beginning of the IPO, whereas cutoff price is the final price at which shares are allotted to investors.

– Retail Individual Investors(RII) are those who can apply upto 2 Lakh in IPO – Non Institutional Investors(NII) are those individual investors who bid for more than 2 Lakh Rupees in IPO. – Qualified Institutional Buyers(QIB) are Financial Institutions, Banks, FIIs and mutual funds who are registered with SEBI. -Anchor ...

Yes off course one can invest in Non-Institutional category. The only advantage will be that there will be no limit of 2 lakh as it is in RII’s case. The disadvantage of applying in this category will be that only 15% of total ipo size is allotted to this category ...

Yes, according to SEBI regulations, it is mandatory to have a PAN number to apply in an IPO.