
Borana Weaves IPO listing date today. Latest GMP, analysts signal positive share debut on BSE, NSE
Borana Weaves IPO Listing: Borana Weaves shares are set to get listed on the Indian stock exchanges today after the conclusion of the company's ₹ 144.89-crore worth initial public offering (IPO). Borana Weaves IPO listing date is today, May 27.
Borana Weaves shares will be listed on both the stock exchanges, BSE and NSE. Borana Weaves IPO was open from May 20 to May 22.
'Trading Members of the Exchange are hereby informed that effective from Tuesday, May 27, 2025, the equity shares of BORANA WEAVES LIMITED shall be listed and admitted to dealings on the Exchange in the list of 'T' Group of Securities,' a notice on BSE said.
Borana Weaves shares will be in the Trade-for-Trade segment for 10 trading days. The stock will be a part of Special Pre-open Session (SPOS) on Tuesday, May 27, 2025, the notice added. Borana Weaves shares will be available for trading from 10:00 AM on BSE and NSE.
Ahead of the Borana Weaves IPO listing today, investors watch out for the trend in the grey market premium (GMP) to gauge the listing price. Borana Weaves IPO GMP today and analysts signal a positive listing of Borana Weaves shares today.
Here's a look at what Borana Weaves IPO GMP today ahead of listing indicates:
Borana Weaves shares are witnessing a bullish momentum in the unlisted market with a strong GMP ahead of listing today. According to stock market observers, Borana Weaves IPO GMP today ranges between ₹ 35 to ₹ 43 per share. This means that in the grey market, Borana Weaves shares are trading higher by ₹ 43 than their issue price.
Considering Borana Weaves IPO GMP today, the estimated Borana Weaves IPO listing price would be ₹ 259 per share, which is at a premium of 20% to the issue price of ₹ 216 per share.
Analysts also expect Borana Weaves IPO listing to be at a decent premium.
'Borana Weaves has indeed seen a strong response from all categories of investors, particularly the NIIs and retail segment. Given the strong subscription numbers and a current grey market premium of ₹ 35, we're looking at a potential listing around ₹ 251, which is about a 16% gain over the issue price of ₹ 216,' said Mahesh M. Ojha. AVP Research and Business Development at Hensex securities Pvt Ltd.
Borana Weaves boasts the highest EBITDA margin (21%) and industry-leading return ratios ROE of 65.69% and ROCE of 36.29% in FY24 far ahead of its peers.
Avinash Gorakshakar, Head of Research at Profitmart Securities expects Borana Weaves shares to open strongly as the company is a well established player in the yarn market and caters to a large well-established customers who patronise its quality.
Vinit Bolinjkar, Head of Research, Ventura Securities said that the Borana Weaves share price is richly valued, noting that the company raised money at 10X EV /EBIDTA on assumed FY25 earnings.
The initial public offering (IPO) of Gujarat-based unbleached synthetic grey fabric manufacturer Borana Weaves commenced for public subscription on Tuesday, May 20, and concluded on Thursday, May 22. The IPO allotment was fixed on May 23, and Borana Weaves IPO listing date is today, May 27.
The company raised ₹ 144.89 crore from the IPO at a fixed price band of ₹ 216 per share. Borana Weaves IPO was entirely a fresh issue of 67.08 lakh equity shares.
The public issue was subscribed by a staggering 148.78 times in total. The IPO was booked 200.53 times in the retail category, 87.21 times in the Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs) category, and 237.42 times in the Non Institutional Investors (NII) category, NSE data showed.
Beeline Capital Advisors Pvt Ltd is the book-running lead manager of the Borana Weaves IPO, while Kfin Technologies is the IPO registrar.
Disclaimer: The views and recommendations made above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, and not of Mint. We advise investors to check with certified experts before making any investment decisions.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Print
23 minutes ago
- The Print
Govt meets stakeholders to assess impact of Iran-Israel conflict on trade; monitoring situation
The participants informed that the situation in the Strait of Hormuz is currently stable and a ship reporting system is in place to monitor any incidents. New Delhi, Jun 20 (PTI) The commerce ministry on Friday held consultations with key stakeholders, including shipping lines, exporters, container firms, and other departments, to assess the impact of the Iran-Israel conflict on India's overseas trade, an official said. The freight and insurance rates are also being closely monitored, the official said. The commerce secretary emphasised the need to assess the evolving situation and its impact on Indian trade, the official said. He highlighted the importance of exploring all possible alternatives in response to the situation. Exporters have stated that the war, if escalated further, would impact world trade and push both air and sea freight rates. They have expressed apprehensions that the conflict may impact the movement of merchant ships from the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea. Nearly two-thirds of India's crude oil and half of its LNG imports pass through the Strait of Hormuz, which Iran has now threatened to close. This narrow waterway, only 21 miles wide at its narrowest point, handles nearly a fifth of global oil trade and is indispensable to India, which depends on imports for over 80 per cent of its energy needs. According to think tank GTRI, any closure or military disruption in the Strait of Hormuz would sharply increase oil prices, shipping costs, and insurance premiums, triggering inflation, pressuring the rupee, and complicating India's fiscal management. The present conflict that began with an attack on Israel on October 7, 2023 had brought cargo movement through Red Sea routes to a halt due to attacks by Houthi rebels on commercial shipping. Last year, the situation around the Bab-el-Mandeb Strait, a crucial shipping route connecting the Red Sea and the Mediterranean Sea to the Indian Ocean, escalated due to attacks by Yemen-based Houthi militants. Around 80 per cent of India's merchandise trade with Europe passes through the Red Sea, and substantial trade with the US also takes this route. Both these geographies account for 34 per cent of the country's total exports. The Red Sea Strait is vital for 30 per cent of global container traffic and 12 per cent of world trade. India's exports to Israel have fallen sharply to USD 2.1 billion in 2024-25 from USD 4.5 billion in 2023-24. Imports from Israel came down to USD 1.6 billion in the last fiscal from USD 2.0 billion in 2023-24. Similarly, exports to Iran, amounting to USD 1.4 billion, which were at the same level in 2024-25 as well as in 2023-24, could also suffer. India's imports from Iran were at USD 441 million in FY25 as against USD 625 million in the previous year. The conflict adds to the pressure that the world trade was under after the US President Donald Trump announced high tariffs. Based on the tariff war impact, the World Trade Organisation (WTO) has already said that global trade will contract 0.2 per cent in 2025 as against the earlier projection of 2.7 per cent expansion. India's overall exports had grown 6 per cent on year to USD 825 billion in 2024-25. PTI RR HVA This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.


New Indian Express
25 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
India's basmati export takes another hit after Trump tariffs as Israel-Iran war intensifies
CHANDIGARH: Already grappling with US President Donald Trump's 26 per cent tariff, the ongoing Israel-Iran war has triggered a fresh crisis in the Indian basmati rice export market. Indian basmati exporters find themselves caught in a web of woes, with stuck consignments, delayed payments, plummeting prices, and fears of a domestic glut. Iran is the second-highest importer of Indian basmati after Saudi Arabia, with the sela (parboiled) variety particularly cherished in Iranian kitchens. In the 2023–24 fiscal year, a total of 59.42 lakh metric tonnes (LMT) of basmati rice was exported from the country. Of these exports, basmati rice was mainly sent to five countries: 7 LMT to Iran, 11 LMT to Saudi Arabia, 8 LMT to Iraq, 3 LMT to Yemen, and 3 LMT to the US, with the remainder going to other countries. This development is likely to severely affect Punjab, the highest producer of basmati rice in the country, accounting for 40 per cent of production, followed by Haryana and other states.


Indian Express
30 minutes ago
- Indian Express
‘Mastered art of slogans, not solutions': Rahul Gandhi takes dig at PM Modi over India's ‘record low' manufacturing
Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on Saturday said Prime Minister Narendra Modi has mastered the 'art of slogans' but offers no solutions, and claimed that India's manufacturing was at a record low despite the 'Make in India' initiative. ''Make in India' promised a factory boom. So why is manufacturing at record lows, youth unemployment at record highs, and why have imports from China more than doubled? 'Modi ji has mastered the art of slogans, not solutions. Since 2014, manufacturing has fallen to 14 per cent of our economy,' he said in a post on X. 'Make in India' promised a factory boom. So why is manufacturing at record lows, youth unemployment at record highs, and why have imports from China more than doubled? Modi ji has mastered the art of slogans, not solutions. Since 2014, manufacturing has fallen to 14% of our… — Rahul Gandhi (@RahulGandhi) June 21, 2025 Gandhi, the leader of opposition in Lok Sabha, said Modi has 'no new ideas' and has 'surrendered'. 'Even the much-hyped PLI scheme is now being quietly rolled back,' he alleged. Gandhi said India needs a fundamental shift, one that empowers lakhs of producers through honest reforms and financial support. 'We must stop being a market for others. If we don't build here, we'll keep buying from those who do. The clock is ticking,' he said. Gandhi met mobile repair technicians at Nehru Place, Delhi and attached a video of the conversation to the post. 'In Nehru Place, New Delhi, I met Shivam and Saif – bright, skilled, full of promise – yet denied the opportunity to fulfil it.' Noting that there is a difference between 'Made in India' and 'Assembled in India', he said: 'The truth is stark: we assemble, we import, but we don't build. China profits.' 'China is the world's electronic market. There is no other electronic market anywhere. Assembly as many iPhones as you want, all you are doing is giving money to the big oligopolies of India. Start making iPhones, it's a completely different ball game,' he said in the video. The former Congress chief said to manufacture parts, whether it is a motherboard or 'small pieces', you need a certain level of machining, a certain level of quality, a certain level of understanding of tolerances of working with small components. 'That is a learnt skill. That is not something you can get in just two minutes. Until you start respecting the idea of physical labour, the man who is doing that work…But we have no respect for that guy on the street who is sitting there, selling his things, for hours together…' 'And, at the centre of it, and people don't like it when I say it, and at the centre of it is the idea of caste. We need to make this transparent. We need to show exactly how Indian society distributes power, exactly how Indian society distributes respect,' Gandhi observed. Rahul Gandhi and the Congress have raised the issue of conducting a nationwide caste census to ascertain if various castes in society have a proportionate 'share' of power.