Asters India Listing Off To Tepid Start

{{#if alert}}

{{msg}}

{{/if}} {{#if confirm}}

{{msg}}

{{/if}} {{#if email}}

Please enter a valid destination email id

{{/if}}

Shares fell to Rs176.30 before inching upwards to close at Rs181.55, 4.45% lower than listing price of Rs190

Dubai: Private health-care service provider Aster DM Healthcare witnessed its listing get off to a tepid start on Indian bourses on Monday as the share price fell as much as 7.2 per cent in intra-day trade.

Aster shares fell to a low of Rs176.30 (Dh9.99) before regaining some lost ground to close at Rs181.55, 4.45 per cent lower than its listing price of Rs190.

Aster’s initial public offering (IPO) was oversubscribed 1.31 times, with the institutional portion oversubscribed 2.1 times. The retail portion was oversubscribed 1.18 times.

The company plans to use the proceeds to pay off some debt and also finance its business development.

Kotak Mahindra Capital, Axis Capital and Goldman Sachs (India) Securities acted as global coordinators and were among the book-running lead managers to the IPO.

Aster is present in nine countries including the UAE and the other countries in the GCC, as well as India and the Philippines. It has more than 300 clinics that employ 2,161 doctors and more than 19,000 people.

Loading...

RECENT NEWS

BNY Mellon Lands A Big Ally For Expansion In Saudi Arabia

NCB Capital is the kingdom's biggest asset manager and investment bank Read more

Coronavirus, Low Oil Prices Set To Speed Up Gulf Bank Mergers

Moody's Investors Service says financial concerns in the region will play a larger role in encouraging deals Read more

Abu Dhabi Fund Buys $750m Stake In Retail Arm Of Indian Giant Reliance

Subsidiary of the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority will buy a 1.2% stake in Reliance Retail Ventures Read more

How The Lebanese Private Sector Is Coping In The Eye Of A Storm

Businesses extremely pessimistic about future as layoffs continue and wages plummet Read more

Lebanese Pound: The Most Undervalued Currency In The World

As political and economy chaos ensues, leading analyst says exchange rate needs sorting 'as soon as possible' Read more

How Coronavirus Is Changing Banking For The Better

Redefining finance for good: Virtual CXO Forum to take place on October 7 Read more