India's IPO market stays quiet with one opening and three listings next week

India's primary market is set for a subdued week, with only Leapfrog Engineering Services opening for subscription. Three companies—Mehul Telecom, Citius Transnet InvIT, and Property Share Investment Trust—are due to list following their recent offerings. Zero grey market premiums signal cautious investor sentiment and expectations of flat debuts.

The primary market in India anticipates low activity next week, according to The Economic Times. Leapfrog Engineering Services will be the sole initial public offering (IPO) opening for subscription, reflecting a cautious approach amid ongoing market conditions. Investors appear hesitant, as evidenced by the absence of grey market premiums for upcoming listings, which typically indicate expected listing gains or losses.

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Anxious traders at Bombay Stock Exchange watch falling Indian stocks and rising oil prices amid Middle East tensions.
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Indian stocks face ongoing pressure from Middle East tensions

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Following initial market shocks from West Asia conflict, Indian equities saw major foreign investor outflows and remain volatile amid rising oil prices. FPIs withdrew $751.4 million on March 2—the largest daily pullout in four months—with markets resuming post-Holi holiday on March 4 under continued pressure.

India's primary market is preparing for a busy week with five initial public offerings (IPOs) set to raise over Rs 6,578 crore. The offerings are led by Raajmarg Infra Investment Trust's Rs 6,000 crore issue. Investor caution persists amid recent weak listings and subdued grey market premiums.

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Escalating tensions in West Asia and volatility in equity markets are prompting Indian companies to delay their initial public offerings. Firms are opting to wait for more stable conditions rather than proceed with potentially lower valuations. This cautious stance reflects concerns about subdued investor interest in the secondary market.

New share listings by Chinese technology firms in Hong Kong have delivered above-average returns on their debuts so far in 2026, as investors bet on Beijing’s push for technology self-reliance amid a challenging macro environment. The outperformance underlines that the tech self-reliance trade is extending its momentum into 2026, the first year of China’s latest five-year development plan, which emphasises artificial intelligence and other cutting-edge technologies.

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Six new passive mutual funds have opened for subscription in India, according to data from ACE MF. These funds offer options in equity indices, debt, and gold, with varying minimum investments and closing dates in late March and early April.

The Tokyo Stock Exchange is positioning itself as a cross-border listing hub for Asian startups' initial public offerings, providing assistance in fundraising and preparations through partners like banks, auditors, and venture capital funds across the region. So far, 20 startups have been selected for the program, with half based in Singapore and Taiwan.

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Active client numbers at India's leading brokerages dropped in fiscal year 2026, signaling a slowdown in retail trading amid market volatility. Six of the top 10 brokers reported year-on-year declines, with Upstox experiencing the sharpest fall of 27.64%. Zerodha, Motilal Oswal, Angel One, HDFC Securities and Kotak Securities also saw reductions.

 

 

 

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