Mutual Fund Participation in IPOs: How Funds Get Shares
Mutual funds get a reserved third of the anchor book and a slice of the QIB quota in every mainboard IPO. Here is how they take part, how much they invest, and how it compares with applying directly.
Anchor Investor Lock-in Period: What Happens When It Ends
Anchor investors cannot sell half their IPO shares for 30 days and the rest for 90. Here is how the two-stage lock-in works, what SEBI's data says about price falls on unlock day, and the NSE dates to watch.
What is an Anchor Investor in IPO? Rules, Lock-in and What the Anchor Book Tells You
Anchor investors are large institutions that buy IPO shares a day before the public issue opens. Learn who qualifies, how SEBI's rules work and what an anchor book can and cannot tell you.
What is Shareholder Quota in IPO?
Shareholder quota reserves part of an IPO for existing shareholders of a listed parent company, based on holding shares before a fixed record date. Here's who qualifies and the mistakes that cost people their eligibility.
NRI IPO Investment: Rules, Restrictions, and How to Apply
NRIs can invest in Indian IPOs, but not as a separate SEBI category — it's a residency status layered on top of retail or HNI classification, with its own account rules and issuer-level restrictions. Here's the full gate-by-gate guide.