$20 bln of IPOs per year a new normal for India: JP Morgan

India IPO market sees $20 billion annual issuances as the new normal, says JP Morgan, with major offerings from ICICI Prudential AMC and rising tech demand.

India IPO market sees $20 billion annual issuances as the new normal, says JP Morgan, with major offerings from ICICI Prudential AMC and rising tech demand.

The scope of the project includes engineering, procurement and construction work for a new integrated terminal building, construction of a utility building and associated structures, and execution of an elevated road. Shares of SEPC Ltd ended at ₹8.97, up by…

Nithin Kamath of Zerodha says frequent trading lowers profits for most retail investors. Zerodha avoids tactics to boost trading, with brokerage revenue at 20-25% of listed peers.

The committee set the floor price for the issue at ₹390.51 per equity share and approved the preliminary placement document dated December 9, 2025, along with the application form. December 9, 2025, has been fixed as the relevant date for…

Graphite India has signed an exclusive partnership with Spain’s Kivoro to distribute its graphene-based heat-transfer additive in India, targeting corrugated paperboard makers looking to cut energy use and improve production efficiency.

Solarworld has secured an EPC order worth ₹806.4 crore from Gujarat Urja Vikas Nigam for developing a 200 MW/400 MWh battery storage project. The newly listed stock remains 18% below its IPO price.

In India, the bond market has grown rapidly. Government bond auctions have seen strong demand, and corporate bond issuances are rising across NBFCs, infrastructure, and manufacturing companies.

The Nifty 50 fell 121 points to 25,840, while the Sensex dropped 436 points to 84,666, paring deeper losses from earlier in the session.

Rohit Srivastava, Founder of Indiacharts and Strike Money, expects interest-rate-sensitive sectors to lead the rebound. He believes financials, autos and metals are well placed to perform as the market stabilises.

Veteran investor Sushil Kedia believes the stock could eventually slip towards ₹13,000. He said this downside zone would be confirmed if Maruti’s futures fall below ₹16,000.