Skip to content
Master Your Money

Companies preparing for Initial Public Offering (IPO) before officially launching on the stock market.

Approximately 50 businesses intend to launch a pre-IPO public share sale, as per Vladimir Ovsyannikov, head of the equities market at the Moscow Exchange, during an investor conference.

,   and  Administrator
2 min read
Fifty businesses set to conduct preliminary initial public offering preparations
Fifty businesses set to conduct preliminary initial public offering preparations

Companies preparing for Initial Public Offering (IPO) before officially launching on the stock market.

Ready to dive into the Russian pre-IPO scene? Here's a sneak peek, straight from the mouth of Vladimir Ovcharov of RBK Investments. He's talking about some 50 companies, all at different levels of readiness, just waiting to take the leap.

According to him, as the key rate drops, deals will start happening left and right. He didn't spill the beans on exactly how many deals we might see this year, but he's optimistic they'll go down. The question on everyone's lips is whether there'll be demand for pre-IPO companies, so some are just biding their time, waiting to go public, Vladimir explains.

Moscow Exchange estimates an average pre-IPO deal size of around 500 million rubles. Vladimir clarifies that the range of companies planning these deals is as wide as the Russian market itself, covering everything from high-tech to real sector companies.

Need more insider juicy gossip? Check out our Telegram channel @expert_mag for more!

Got you curious about the global pre-IPO market? Here are some fascinating insights:

  1. Globally, IPO Markets Can Be Volatile: Companies often consider IPOs when market conditions are favorable, with factors such as economic growth, regulatory environments, and investor appetite playing significant roles.
  2. Russian Market Faces Challenges: The Russian market is no exception to the rule, with geopolitical tensions and sanctions making things tough. Companies in Russia might struggle to raise capital through IPOs due to these factors.
  3. High-Valued Pre-IPO Companies Abroad: Companies like Anduril in the U.S. are examples of high-valued pre-IPO companies, indicating strong demand in the pre-IPO space worldwide. However, specific data for Russia remains elusive.

So while we can't give you a precise number on how many pre-IPO deals could be closed this year in Russia, the overall economic and geopolitical situation will play a crucial role in shaping any predictions. Stay tuned for more developments!

In the Russian pre-IPO market, as Vladimir Ovcharov of RBK Investments suggests, the declining key rate might initiate a flurry of deals. Furthermore, the demand for these pre-IPO companies is a topic of great interest, with some companies waiting to go public according to Vladimir.

Read also:

    Related

    Latest