
Belrise Industries IPO listing date today; GMP, experts signal strong debut of shares in stock market today
Belrise Industries IPO Listing: Belrise Industries shares are set to make their debut in the Indian stock market today after the conclusion of its initial public offering (IPO). Belrise Industries IPO listing date is today, May 28.
The ₹ 2,150-crore worth public issue was open from May 21 to May 23. The IPO allotment was fixed on May 27, and Belrise Industries IPO listing date is May 28. Belrise Industries shares will be listed on both the stock exchanges - BSE and NSE.
Ahead of the Belrise Industries IPO listing today, investors watch out the trends in the grey market premium to estimate the Belrise Industries IPO listing price. Belrise Industries IPO GMP today and analysts signal a share listing.
Belrise Industries shares are showing a bullish trend in the unlisted market, with a positive grey market premium (GMP). Ahead of the share listing today, Belrise Industries IPO GMP today is ₹ 24 per share, according to stock market observers.
This means that in the grey market, Belrise Industries shares are trading higher by ₹ 24 than their issue price of ₹ 90 per share.
Considering the Belrise Industries IPO GMP today, the estimated listing price of Belrise Industries IPO shares is ₹ 114 apiece, which is at a 25% premium to the IPO price of ₹ 90 per share.
Analysts also expect Belrise Industries shares to list at a decent premium after strong demand for its IPO.
'The anticipated listing price for Belrise Industries is around 20-25% premium over the issue price of ₹ 90. Investor interest remains strong. This enthusiasm is driven by Belrise's broad product offering, emphasis on EV and commercial vehicle segments, and its partnerships with OEMs,' said Mahesh M. Ojha, AVP - Research and Business Development at Hensex Securities Pvt Ltd.
Given the prevailing market sentiment and the high level of oversubscription, Prashanth Tapse, Sr VP Research – Research Analyst at Mehta Equities Ltd anticipates a listing premium in the range of 20%–25% over the issue price.
'This expectation is supported by the healthy subscription figures and the company's strong fundamentals. Belrise has attracted investor interest by offering shares at a reasonable valuation, making it an appealing opportunity in the automotive manufacturing space. The company commands approximately 24% market share in India's two-wheeler metal components segment, underlining its leadership position. Additionally, Belrise has demonstrated consistent and strong revenue growth, further reinforcing its investment appeal,' Tapse said.
The bidding for Belrise Industries IPO commenced for subscription on Wednesday, May 21, and concluded on Friday, May 23. The IPO allotment was finalized on May 26, and Belrise Industries IPO listing date is today, May 28. Belrise Industries shares will be listed on BSE and NSE.
The ₹ 2,150-crore worth Belrise Industries IPO was entirely a fresh issue of 23.89 crore equity shares. The funds were raised at a price band of ₹ 85 to ₹ 90 per share.
Belrise Industries IPO received stellar demand as the issue was subscribed 41.30 times in total. The public issue was subscribed 4.27 times in the retail category, 108.35 times in the Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs) category, and 38.33 times in the Non Institutional Investors (NII) category.
Axis Capital, HSBC Securities & Capital Markets Pvt Ltd, Jefferies India, SBI Capital Markets are the book running lead managers of the Belrise Industries IPO, while Link Intime India Private Ltd 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.

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


New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
Pineapple price hike turns bitter for Kerala's Vazhakulam farmers
KOCHI: Despite prices hitting a record high, the pineapple farmers of Vazhakulam are depressed as there has been a steep decline in production. The arrival of rain did not hamper the demand in the north Indian market, but the pineapple market in Vazhakulam is unable to provide even half the required quantity of fruits. The slump in production has led to a spike in prices and it hit a record high of Rs 62 per kg last week. On Thursday, the price stood at Rs 55 per kg. 'Normally, the Vazhakulam market sends around 1,500 tonnes to 2,000 tonnes of pineapple to various states a day. However, now, the daily business has declined to 700 tonnes a day. As the summer was harsh last year, the farmers had taken precautions to delay the flowering of plants to avoid total loss. The fruit normally ripens around 120 days after flowering. The production is expected to return to normal in another 30 days. Though there will be a decline in demand after the onset of monsoon, the demand will rise again by August,' said All Kerala Pineapple Farmers Association president James George. Meanwhile, the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA) has initiated steps to help the farmers export pineapple by sea. As the air freight charge is unaffordable, the farmers are facing difficulty in finding new markets. Though there is demand for the sweet and juicy Vazhakulam pineapple in West Asia and Europe, the high freight charge is posing a challenge. The pineapple research station in Vazhakulam has developed a sea shipment protocol and the field trials are expected to start soon. However, Manna Pineapples, a private firm in Vazhakulam, has shipped six consignments of pineapple to Dubai this year. The consignments of 16 tonnes each are sent in reefer containers, maintaining ambient temperature.


News18
an hour ago
- News18
Did ICICI Bank Try To Acquire HDFC? What Deepak Parekh Reveals
Last Updated: 'I remember you talking to me said ICICI started HDFC. 'Why don't you come back home?' That was your offer,' Parekh said in interaction with Ex-ICICI CEO Chanda Kochhar. ICICI Bank once tried to merge housing finance firm HDFC with itself before its reverse merger with its own banking arm, HDFC Bank former chairman Deepak Parekh has revealed. In a YouTube video, Parekh, in an interaction with ICICI Bank former MD & CEO Chanda Kochhar, said, 'I remember you talking to me once…you said that ICICI started HDFC. 'Why don't you come back home?' That was your offer." However, Parekh said he declined the offer, saying 'it won't be fair or proper with our name and the bank and all". He also said the HDFC Bank-HDFC reverse merger, which was completed in July 2023, was primarily driven by regulatory pressure. 'The RBI supported us and they pushed us into it to some extent and they helped us…there were no concessions, no relief, no time, nothing but they helped us to go through the process and get the approval," Parekh said. On the reverse merger, Parekh called it 'a sad day and a happy day". He added, 'It's good for the institution. It's good for the country to have large banks. Look at how large Chinese banks are. We have to be bigger, larger in India." Describing the merger as good for the institution, he said, it is good for the country to have large banks. Indian banks must grow through acquisitions to become stronger in future, he added. HDFC Ltd, the parent entity of HDFC Bank, merged with its banking subsidiary to create the country's biggest private sector lender. The merger became effective from July 1, 2023. With the reverse merger, the 44-year-old institution HDFC Ltd faded into memory lane. Interestingly, the creation of HDFC Ltd was financially supported by erstwhile ICICI Ltd, the parent entity of ICICI Bank. The Reserve Bank of India had classified large NBFCs like HDFC, which then held assets exceeding Rs 5 lakh crore, as systemically important — well above the Rs 50,000-crore threshold. (With Inputs from PTI) First Published:


The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Are foreign university campuses in India truly beneficial?
Every year, thousands of Indian students pursue higher education abroad, with the U.S., Canada, the U.K., and Australia being among the top choices. According to data from the Ministry of Education, the number of Indian students studying overseas increased by 52.2% over five years; from 586,337 in 2019 to 892,989 in 2023. This is due to several factors: the perception of receiving a globally recognised, high-quality education at top-ranked universities; access to cutting-edge research facilities; improved career prospects; international exposure; better job opportunities and higher salaries; a superior quality of life; and relatively smoother immigration processes. Studies indicate that over 75% of Indian students who study abroad intend to work and settle in their host countries, with only a small fraction planning to return to India. This suggests that such students have already considered critical questions such as: What are the advantages of earning a degree from a foreign university? What career opportunities will it open up? New questions Now, with some foreign universities setting up campuses in India, aspiring students are beginning to ask a new set of questions: What are the benefits of earning a degree from an international university's Indian campus? Is it as valuable as studying at the main campus abroad? Will it offer the same academic experience and career prospects? The National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 supports the establishment of independent campuses by foreign universities in India and Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan recently announced that 15 international universities will set up campuses in the country during the current academic year. The University Grants Commission (UGC) has already issued Letters of Intent (LoI) to some institutions, including the University of Liverpool and to the University of Aberdeen to set up branch campuses in Bangalore and Mumbai respectively. According to the specified guidelines, foreign universities seeking entry into India must rank among the top 500 globally, demonstrate subject-specific expertise, and be duly recognised in their home countries to offer academic and research programmes. They will have autonomy in designing their curriculum, managing admissions, setting fee structures and are authorised to award internationally recognised degrees. Foreign universities stand to gain significantly by entering the Indian education sector as they can expand their global footprint, enjoy academic and administrative autonomy, and offer international degrees within India. The presence of top-ranked foreign university campuses in India is also expected to bring several advantages to the country. It can introduce world-class education; help raise domestic academic standards to global levels and promote knowledge exchange. Participation in conferences organised by these institutions can provide Indian scholars with valuable exposure and enriching learning experiences. Moreover, Indian students will be able to earn foreign degrees without going abroad, thereby helping retain talent within the country. Local needs and priorities But one must also ask: who are the actual beneficiaries? Will these branch campuses cater exclusively to the elite? Will academically gifted students from economically disadvantaged backgrounds have an opportunity to gain admission? In a country where millions of young people struggle to access higher education — or are unable to pursue it due to financial constraints — this initiative risks neglecting local needs and priorities. With regard to bringing world-class education to India, any foreign university setting up a campus here is primarily driven by monetary interests, and the focus is likely to be on profit rather than academic excellence. This opens the door to the commercialisation of education, reducing it to a commodity rather than upholding it as a service. Foreign university branch campuses in India risk becoming symbols of elitism rather than instruments of equality or social justice. A truly vibrant campus is one that embraces equality, upholds social justice, and celebrates diversity and inclusiveness. On a typical Indian campus, students from diverse socio-economic and cultural backgrounds come together, interact, and learn from one another. This environment helps everyone become sensitive to the needs of one another and empathetic. A foreign campus in India is unlikely to foster or reflect this kind of inclusive environment. Introducing foreign university campuses should lead to reforms in the education sector, not widen inequality. It is misguided to claim that graduates from foreign university campuses in India will help reduce brain drain. On the contrary, a degree from a foreign university can serve as a stepping stone and increase the chances for those who aspire to work abroad. If the purpose of inviting foreign universities to set up branch campuses in India is to bring world-class education, develop global citizens, and transform the country into a 'Viksit Bharat' (Developed India) by 2047, the focus must be on addressing local needs, particularly by enabling economically and socially disadvantaged groups to access higher education and by improving the overall quality of education. That is what will lead to true transformation. Let us not forget: all that glitters is not gold. The writer is an ELT resource person and education columnist. Email: rayanal@