INDEX
SR CHAPTER TITLE PAGE
NO NO.
1. INTRODUCTION 7
1.1 Introduction to the topic 8
1.2 Objectives of the topic 9
1.3 Scope of the topic 10
1.4 Research Methodology 11
1.5 Limitations 12
2. ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE 13
2.1 Organization profile 14
2.2 Organization structure 18
2.3 Product Profile 19
3. DATA ANALYSIS AND 21
INTERPRETATION
4. FINDINGS AND CONCLUSION 45
5. SUGGESSIONS AND 48
RECOMMENDATION
BIBLIOGRAPHY 51
ABBREVIATIONS 53
ANNEXURE 55
, CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
,1.1 Introduction to the topic
The share market, also known as the stock market or equity market, is a pivotal component of
the global financial system. It serves as a marketplace where individuals and institutions can buy
and sell shares, also referred to as stocks or equities, of publicly traded companies.
An Initial Public Offering (IPO) is the process through which a privately held company offers its
shares to the public for the first time, transitioning from private ownership to public ownership.
By going public, the company sells its shares on a stock exchange like the New York Stock
Exchange (NYSE) or NASDAQ, allowing individual and institutional investors to buy a stake in
the company.
This dynamic marketplace comprises two primary segments: the primary market and the
secondary market. In the primary market, companies issue new shares through initial public
offerings (IPOs) to raise capital. Meanwhile, the secondary market facilitates the trading of
previously issued shares among investors.
The primary goal of an IPO is to raise capital, which the company can use for expansion, debt
repayment, research and development, or other strategic objectives. In return, investors gain an
opportunity to own a part of the company and potentially benefit from its future growth.
The National Stock Exchange (NSE) of India, founded in 1992, has emerged as a technologically
advanced and prominent stock exchange in the country. It boasts a modern trading platform that
facilitates trading in various financial instruments, including stocks, bonds, and derivatives. The
NSE plays a pivotal role in the Indian financial markets, offering investors a diverse array of
investment opportunities and contributing significantly to the growth and development of India's
economy.
The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), on the other hand, stands as one of Asia's oldest stock
exchanges, with a history dating back to 1875. It holds a unique position in India's financial
landscape and is renowned for its iconic benchmark index, the Sensex, which tracks the
performance of top BSE-listed companies. The BSE continues to be a vital institution for
companies looking to raise capital and for investors seeking opportunities in India's dynamic and
ever-expanding marketplace. Its historical significance and enduring influence make it an
integral part of India's financial heritage.
, 1.2 Objectives of the topic
1. To study theoretical concepts and the process related to IPO.
2. To create a public market for the company’s shares and enhance valuation.
3. To provide liquidity to existing shareholders, promoters, and early investors.
4. To increase market visibility and brand image by becoming a listed company
SR CHAPTER TITLE PAGE
NO NO.
1. INTRODUCTION 7
1.1 Introduction to the topic 8
1.2 Objectives of the topic 9
1.3 Scope of the topic 10
1.4 Research Methodology 11
1.5 Limitations 12
2. ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE 13
2.1 Organization profile 14
2.2 Organization structure 18
2.3 Product Profile 19
3. DATA ANALYSIS AND 21
INTERPRETATION
4. FINDINGS AND CONCLUSION 45
5. SUGGESSIONS AND 48
RECOMMENDATION
BIBLIOGRAPHY 51
ABBREVIATIONS 53
ANNEXURE 55
, CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
,1.1 Introduction to the topic
The share market, also known as the stock market or equity market, is a pivotal component of
the global financial system. It serves as a marketplace where individuals and institutions can buy
and sell shares, also referred to as stocks or equities, of publicly traded companies.
An Initial Public Offering (IPO) is the process through which a privately held company offers its
shares to the public for the first time, transitioning from private ownership to public ownership.
By going public, the company sells its shares on a stock exchange like the New York Stock
Exchange (NYSE) or NASDAQ, allowing individual and institutional investors to buy a stake in
the company.
This dynamic marketplace comprises two primary segments: the primary market and the
secondary market. In the primary market, companies issue new shares through initial public
offerings (IPOs) to raise capital. Meanwhile, the secondary market facilitates the trading of
previously issued shares among investors.
The primary goal of an IPO is to raise capital, which the company can use for expansion, debt
repayment, research and development, or other strategic objectives. In return, investors gain an
opportunity to own a part of the company and potentially benefit from its future growth.
The National Stock Exchange (NSE) of India, founded in 1992, has emerged as a technologically
advanced and prominent stock exchange in the country. It boasts a modern trading platform that
facilitates trading in various financial instruments, including stocks, bonds, and derivatives. The
NSE plays a pivotal role in the Indian financial markets, offering investors a diverse array of
investment opportunities and contributing significantly to the growth and development of India's
economy.
The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), on the other hand, stands as one of Asia's oldest stock
exchanges, with a history dating back to 1875. It holds a unique position in India's financial
landscape and is renowned for its iconic benchmark index, the Sensex, which tracks the
performance of top BSE-listed companies. The BSE continues to be a vital institution for
companies looking to raise capital and for investors seeking opportunities in India's dynamic and
ever-expanding marketplace. Its historical significance and enduring influence make it an
integral part of India's financial heritage.
, 1.2 Objectives of the topic
1. To study theoretical concepts and the process related to IPO.
2. To create a public market for the company’s shares and enhance valuation.
3. To provide liquidity to existing shareholders, promoters, and early investors.
4. To increase market visibility and brand image by becoming a listed company
