Jio Platforms has confirmed a reservation for eligible RIL shareholders. Here is what the offer documents say about who qualifies, the bidding cap, and the dates still pending.
Insights, how-to guides, and market updates from the ipomarket.in research team.
Jio Platforms has confirmed a reservation for eligible RIL shareholders. Here is what the offer documents say about who qualifies, the bidding cap, and the dates still pending.
A practical, plain-English guide to how Non-Resident Indians can participate in Indian IPOs, covering NRE and NRO routes, the ASBA mechanism, US and Canada broker hurdles, and the GIFT City equity market opened by the June 2024 SEBI reforms.
Showing 12 of 47 articles in “Guide”
Applying for an IPO in a minor's name does not make the gains tax-free. Under Section 64(1A), the income is clubbed with the higher-earning parent's income. Here is what Indian parents should know.
A plain-language guide to how IPO investment taxation and compliance work for individuals, and what changes when an LLP or company invests instead. Confirmed capital gains rules plus honest flags on where you need a CA.
Many retail investors assume SME IPOs carry special tax breaks. In reality, once listed, SME and mainboard shares are taxed the same way. Here is what the law says and where the two actually diverge.
Gifting IPO shares to family can be tax-free for the giver, but clubbing provisions and cost-basis rules mean it rarely saves tax the way people expect. Here is how it actually works.
A plain-language guide to how sectoral FDI caps and NRI shareholding limits shape non-resident participation in Indian IPOs, including the RHP disclosures, prohibited sectors, and the GIFT City liberalisation.
Financials matter, but so does the team running the company. Here is how to read the DRHP for management quality, promoter track record and governance red flags before you apply to an IPO.
Sold IPO shares at a loss? Indian tax law lets you set those losses off against other capital gains and carry unused losses forward for up to 8 years, but only under specific conditions. Here is how the rules work.
When shares you got in an IPO end up in a loss, Indian tax law lets you set off and carry forward that loss under strict rules. Here is how set-off, carry forward, the 8-year limit and the ITR filing deadline actually work.