C.E. Info Systems (MapmyIndia) IPO - Subscription Day 2

C.E. Info Systems (MapmyIndia) IPO - Subscription Day 2

by 5paisa Research Team Last Updated: Dec 13, 2022 - 03:36 pm 43.8k Views
Listen icon

The Rs.1,039.61 crore IPO of C.E. Info Systems (MapmyIndia), consisting entirely of an offer for sale (OFS) of Rs.1,039.61 crore, saw reasonable response on Day-1 of the IPO. As per the combined bid details put out by the BSE at the end of Day-2, C.E. Info Systems (MapmyIndia) IPO was subscribed 6.16X overall, with strong demand coming from the retail segment followed by the HNI counters as well as the QIB segment too. The issue will close for subscription on Monday, 13th December.

As of close of 10th December, out of the 70.45 lakh shares on offer in the IPO, C.E. Info Systems (MapmyIndia) saw bids for 433.94 lakh shares. This implies an overall subscription of 6.16X. The granular break-up of subscriptions was dominated by the retail investors followed by the HNI / NII investors.

Even QIB response was healthy on the second day of the MapmyIndia IPO. Normally, it is only on the last day of bidding, the NII bids and the QIB bids build up substantial momentum. We have to wait for the last day bidding on 13-December.
 

C.E. Info Systems (MapmyIndia) IPO Subscription Day 2
 

Category

Subscription Status

Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIB)

4.32 Times

Non Institutional Investors (NII)

6.27 Times

Retail Individuals

7.17 Times

Employees

N.A.

Overall

6.16 times

 

QIB Portion

Let us first talk about the pre-IPO anchor placement. On 08th December, C.E. Info Systems (MapmyIndia) did an anchor placement of 30,19,183 shares at the upper end of the price band of Rs.1,033 to 34 anchor investors raising Rs.311.88 crore, representing 30% of the total issue size. 

The list of QIB anchors included a number of marquee international names like Fidelity, Nomura, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Ashoka Fund, University of Notre Dame, Volrado Investments etc. Domestic investors in the anchor placement included Sundaram MF, Nippon India MF, HDFC MF, Aditya Birla Sun Life MF, SBI MF, ICICI Pru MF and Tata MF.

The QIB portion (net of anchor allocation as explained above) has a quota of 20.13 lakh shares of which it has got bids for 86.98 lakh shares at the close of Day-2, implying 4.32X subscription for QIBs at the end of Day-2. Bulk of the QIB bids, typically, get bunched on the last day but the solid institutional response in the anchor placement shows that there is institutional appetite for the IPO.

HNI / NII Portion

The HNI portion got subscribed 6.27X (getting applications for 94.58 lakh shares against the quota of 15.10 lakh shares). This is a relatively good start for Day-2 because this segment normally sees the maximum response bunched on the last day. Bulk of the funded applications and corporate applications, come in on the last day of the IPO only.

Retail Individuals

The retail portion was subscribed a healthier 7.17X at the close of Day-2, showing strong retail appetite; as has been the general trend with smaller sized IPOs. It must be noted that retail allocation is 35% in this IPO.

For retail investors; out of the 35.22 lakh shares on offer, valid bids were received for 252.39 lakh shares, which included bids for 199.43 lakh shares at the cut-off price. The IPO is priced in the band of (Rs.1,000-Rs.1,033) and will close for subscription on Monday, 13th December 2021.

Also Read:-

Upcoming IPOs in 2021

Upcoming IPOs in December 2021

How do you rate this blog?

or

Start Investing in 5 mins*

Rs. 20 Flat Per Order | 0% Brokerage

oda_gif_reasons_colorful

About the Author

Our research team is composed of some highly qualified research professionals, their expertise range across sectors.

Open Free Demat Account
Resend OTP
Please Enter OTP
Mobile No. belongs to

By proceeding, you agree to the T&C.

Latest Blogs
What Do You Do When a Fund Manager Exits

Navigating the mutual fund manager exit may be a watershed moment for investors, causing them to reconsider their investing plans. This article delves into the significant factors and preventive steps investors can take in case of a fund manager exit. We examine the appropriate procedures to preserve assets and make informed decisions after a mutual fund manager exits, from measuring the impact on portfolio performance to comprehending the implications for risk management.

What Should You Do in Case of a Mutual Fund Merger

Navigating the complex landscape of mutual fund investments necessitates caution, especially when a merger is on the horizon. Knowing what to do in the case of a mutual fund merger becomes increasingly crucial for investors as financial landscapes shift. This article looks into the complexities of such events, providing insights into how investors might manage their portfolios more proactively.

10x Wealth Generation Secrets with Dr. Mohit Batra

About: Experienced Founder with a demonstrated history of working in the internet, broking, wealth management, insurance, PMS and Banking industries. Strong business development professional skilled in Investment Advisory, Mutual Funds, Valuations, Management, Leadership, and Business Relationship Management.