Our ECM practice leverages deep market insights, strong relationships with investors, and a proven track record of successful capital market transactions.
IPO stands for Initial Public Offering. When a company issues its shares to the public for the first time, thereby raising interest-free capital, it is called an IPO. There are numerous stages in an IPO, after which the company gets listed on Stock Exchanges like NSE, BSE, MSEI or any other exchange as permitted by SEBI.
Corpwis Advisors, as Merchant Bankers, shall act the as one-stop shop for taking your company public. With our end-to-end IPO process, you get the expertise and know-how of our experienced team, who will guide you through the entire process, from understanding your business and goals to listing day. We provide complete due diligence and issue structuring, preparing all documents like DRHP and RHP, and even IPO marketing.
A Further Public Offer (FPO) is a type of public offering where a company that has already issued shares to the public offers additional shares to the public. The purpose of an FPO is to raise additional capital, which can be used to fund new projects, pay off debt, or acquire other companies. Investors can participate in an FPO by purchasing shares directly from the company, and the price of the shares is determined based on market demand and other factors.
Corwpis Advisors, as Merchant Bankers, can assist a company with various aspects of the FPO process. This includes conducting due diligence, determining the price of the shares, underwriting the issue, marketing the FPO to potential investors, ensuring regulatory compliance, and providing post-IPO support. Overall, Corpwis can provide comprehensive support to the company throughout the FPO process and help ensure the success of the offering.
Qualified Institutional Placement (QIP) is a fund-raising method used by publicly listed companies in India to raise capital through the issue of securities such as equity shares, debentures, or any other security other than warrants which can be converted into equity shares. QIPs are available only to qualify institutional buyers (QIBs), which include mutual funds, banks, insurance companies, pension funds, and other institutional investors.
Corpwis Advisors identifies the QIPs, usually Banks, Mutual Funds, SIPs, LICs, etc. and converts the leads into investors of a company.
A rights issue is an offer made by a company to its existing shareholders to purchase additional shares at a discounted price, in proportion to their existing shareholding.
As merchant bankers, Corpwis Advisors can provide valuable assistance to companies in issuing shares through a rights issue. They can assist in preparing the offer document, determining the subscription price, marketing the issue, managing the subscription process, and ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements.
A bonus issue is an issuance of additional shares to existing shareholders of a company, free of charge, based on the number of shares they already own. Bonus issues are usually made from the company’s reserves and are intended to reward existing shareholders and increase the number of outstanding shares. Bonus shares do not have any impact on the overall value of the company, but they can increase the liquidity of its shares and make them more affordable to smaller investors.
Corpwis can assist the company with various aspects of the bonus issue process which includes determining the optimal ratio of bonus shares to be issued, ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements, managing the record-keeping and administrative aspects of the issue, and assisting with communication to existing shareholders about the bonus issue. Overall, Corpwis can provide comprehensive support to the company throughout the bonus issue process and help ensure the success of the issuance.
ESOPs, or Employee Stock Option Plans, are incentives offered by companies to their highly qualified and professional employees, with the goal of retaining them over the long term. Such plans typically involve providing company shares at a discounted price, allowing employees to acquire a stake in the company as compensation for their services and dedication. ESOPs are a valuable tool for both companies and employees, as they provide a way to share ownership and align incentives for mutual benefit.
Corpwis provide comprehensive services to help companies in drafting the ESOP Scheme, prepare valuation reports, obtain ESOP certifications, and handle all compliance-related work. With our expertise, you can be confident that your company’s employee stock options are compliant with the law.
An open offer under takeover provisions is required when an acquirer acquires a certain percentage of shares or voting rights in the target company, as specified by the SEBI Takeover Regulations. The minimum threshold for triggering an open offer is 25% of the voting rights in the target company, although this may vary depending on the circumstances of the acquisition.
In the process of an open offer, Corpwis Advisors, as merchant banker plays a crucial role in assisting both the acquirer and the target company. We help the acquirer prepare the offer document, determine the right pricing strategy, and market the offer to the public shareholders of the target company. On the other hand, we ensure that the target company complies with all regulatory requirements and guidelines and facilitates the settlement of the offer.
A buyback, or share repurchase, is a process by which a company buys back its own shares from the marketplace. This can be done to return cash to shareholders, increase earnings per share, or reduce the number of outstanding shares. Buybacks can be done through open-market purchases or tender offers and can have a positive impact on a company’s stock price.
As a merchant banker, Corpwis provides various services to a company undergoing a buyback process. These include advising on the process, providing legal and regulatory guidance, arranging to finance, managing the tender offer, and providing post-buyback support.
Merger and acquisition (M&A) refer to the process of combining two or more companies through various transactions, such as a merger, acquisition, or consolidation. This involves one company buying or merging with another company to create a new entity or to strengthen its position in the market.
Managing and closing an M&A deal is a complex process, requiring considerable time and resources. Corpwis cutting-edge solution helps to streamline the entire process, from determining the fair value of companies, drafting relevant documents, submitting them to stock exchanges, obtaining preliminary approval, and, conducting due diligence, to disbursing funds.
Demerger refers to the process where a company divides into one or more units, either to sell them or operate them as separate entities. Demergers are essentially the opposite of Mergers and Acquisitions. Companies opt for demergers for various reasons, such as enhancing shareholder value, mitigating risks, or addressing potential problems before they impact the equity market.
There are several reasons why security may be delisted from an exchange. For example, the company may no longer meet the exchange’s listing requirements, such as having a minimum market capitalization or a minimum number of shareholders. Additionally, a company may choose to voluntarily delist its shares if it no longer wishes to be publicly traded.
A Dissemination Board is a platform created by stock exchanges to provide an exit option to shareholders of exclusively listed companies of de-recognized / non-operational stock exchanges. The exit option refers to the ability of investors to sell their shares and exit their investment in the de-recognized / non-operational stock exchanges. This can be beneficial for investors who wish to liquidate their investment, and it can also make the SME more attractive to potential investors by providing a means of exit.
Merger and acquisition (M&A) refer to the process of combining two or more companies through various transactions, such as a merger, acquisition, or consolidation. This involves one company buying or merging with another company to create a new entity or to strengthen its position in the market.
Demerger refers to the process where a company divides into one or more units, either to sell them or operate them as separate entities. Demergers are essentially the opposite of Mergers and Acquisitions. Companies opt for demergers for various reasons, such as enhancing shareholder value, mitigating risks, or addressing potential problems before they impact the equity market.