Ipo And Fpo - Ipo Valuation | Raising Capital

Learn about fund raising options IPO, FPO, the role of investment banking in the same and IPO Valuation

What you'll learn

Through this training we shall learn about fund raising options IPO, FPO, the role of investment banking in the same and IPO modeling

Difference between an IPO and an FPO

IPO valuation/modeling

Role of an investment bank in capital raising

Requirements

Basic knowledge of finance

Description

When any private organization wants to grow but lacks capital required for it, instead of taking debt from banks, it decides to go public and sell shares. It goes to Investment Bank to set up IPO. IB arranges for IPO where shares are divided as per the capital requirement and in this way public buys those shares and business gets money.Through this training we shall learn about fund raising options IPO, FPO, the role of investment banking in the same and IPO modeling.Raising capitalRole of an investment bank in capital raisingIPOs and FPOs:Difference between an IPO and an FPOIPO valuation/modellingSummary and recapitulationInitial Public Offering (IPO) is the process by which a privately-held company issues new shares of stock to the public for the first time. It allows the company to raise capital by selling shares of ownership to the public, and it also allows the public to buy shares in the company. Going public can be complex and time-consuming and typically involves using investment bankers to underwrite the offering and help the company price the shares. Once the IPO is complete, the stock exchange lists the shares, and they become available for public trading.Advantages of IPORaising Capital: An Initial Public Offering (IPO) is a way for a company to raise additional capital for its business operations. By selling shares of their company to the public, a company can raise a large sum of money quickly.Increase in Business Credibility: A company that goes public must comply with many regulations, such as the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. It helps increase the company's credibility with investors, leading to more investments.Increased Liquidity: An IPO increases the liquidity of a company's shares, making it easier for shareholders to buy and sell company shares.Access to Debt Financing: Companies that go public have access to more debt financing than private companies. It can benefit companies that need to finance large projects or acquisitions.Improved Brand Image: Going public can help to improve the company's brand image and increase its visibility in the marketplace.Capital raising: An IPO is an effective way to raise capital for the company. This capital can fund new projects, expand operations, finance acquisitions, or pay off debt.Increased visibility: When a company goes public, it gains increased visibility and credibility. It can attract more customers, suppliers, and partners.Improved corporate governance: A company must adhere to stricter financial reporting and disclosure standards by going public. It can help to improve the company's corporate governance and increase investor confidence.

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 Introduction to IPOs and FPOS

Section 2: Investment Bank

Lecture 2 Introduction to Investment Bank

Lecture 3 Underwriting and Book Building

Section 3: Public offerings FPOs

Lecture 4 Introduction to Public offerings FPOs

Section 4: Fund Raising Tutorial

Lecture 5 Advantages and Disadvantages of IPOs

Lecture 6 Quantitative and Qualitative Factor in IPOs

Section 5: IPO Valuations

Lecture 7 IPO Valuations

Lecture 8 IPO Valuations Continues

Lecture 9 Primary and Secondary Shares in IPOs

Lecture 10 Deal Size and Gross Proceeds In IPOs

Lecture 11 Difference Between IPOs and FPOs

Students and Professionals