Upcoming IPOs: 6 mainboard, 11 SME public issues to hit D-Street next week amid Israel-Iran war; check full list here
After a lull period, the primary market is all set to be finally back in action with 17 new initial public offerings (IPOs) to open for subscription next week.
The move follows a period of inactivity due to ongoing challenges related to geopolitical tensions and trade tariffs that have impacted the stock markets.
Apart from new public issues, the Indian stock market will also witness listings of five new IPOs next week including Arisinfra Solutions, Samay Project Services, and others.
' The IPO landscape is poised for an energetic week ahead, with five new public issues set to hit the primary market. This surge follows a steady build-up in investor enthusiasm, reflecting the ongoing appetite for fresh equity offerings. Market sentiment remains broadly constructive, driven by improving macroeconomic indicators, favorable liquidity conditions, and increasing participation from both institutional and retail investors, ' brokerage firm Bajaj Broking firm said in a note.
It further added, ' The strong performance of recent listings continues to bolster confidence and encourage broader engagement in the primary market. This upcoming wave of IPOs offers investors a diverse mix of opportunities across sectors—further reinforcing the depth and vibrancy of India's capital markets. As the fundraising pipeline strengthens, we anticipate the primary market could well surpass expectations for the first half of FY26.'
HDB Financial IPO: The issue will be open for subscription from June 25 to June 27, with the IPO price band fixed between ₹ 700 and ₹ 740.
Globe Civil Projects IPO: The IPO will open for subscription on June 24 and close on June 26. The price band has been set at ₹ 67 to ₹ 71 per share.
Ellenbarrie Industrial Gases IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 24 and closes on June 26, with price band is set at ₹ 380 to ₹ 400 per share.
Kalpataru IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 24 and closes on June 26. The IPO price band has been fixed at ₹ 387 to ₹ 414 per share.
Sambhv Steel Tubes IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 25 and closes on June 27. The price band has been set at ₹ 77 to ₹ 82 per share.
Indogulf Cropsciences IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 26 and closes on June 30. The price band of the upcoming IPO is yet to be announced.
AJC Jewel IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 23 and closes on June 26. The IPO price band has been set at ₹ 90 to ₹ 95 per share.
Icon Facilitators IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 24 and closes on June 26, with price band is set at ₹ 85 to ₹ 91 per share.
Abram Food IPO: The SME IPO opens for subscription on June 24 and closes on June 26, with price band set at ₹ 98 per share.
Shri Hare-Krishna Sponge Iron IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 24 and closes on June 26. The SME IPO price band is set at ₹ 56 to ₹ 59 per share.
Suntech Infra Solutions IPO: The SME IPO opens for subscription on June 25 and closes on June 27. The IPO price band is set at ₹ 81 to ₹ 86 per share.
Supertech EV IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 25 and closes on June 27, with price band is set at ₹ 87 to ₹ 92 per share.
Ace Alpha Tech IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 26 and closes on June 30. The SME IPO price band is set at ₹ 101 to ₹ 107 per share.
Moving Media Entertainment IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 26 and closes on June 30. The price band of the upcoming IPO is yet to be announced.
PRO FX Tech IPO: The SME IPO opens for subscription on June 26 and closes on June 30. The price band has been fixed at ₹ 82 to ₹ 87 per share.
Valencia India IPO: The IPO opens for subscription on June 26 and closes on June 30. The SME IPO price band is set at ₹ 95 to ₹ 110 per share.
Neetu Yoshi IPO: The SME IPO will open for subscription on June 27 and closes on July 1. The price band is yet to be announced by the company.
Arisinfra Solutions IPO: The IPO will be list on BSE, NSE with a tentative listing date fixed as Wednesday, June 25.
Samay Project Services IPO: The IPO will be listed on NSE SME on June 23.
Patil Automation IPO: The IPO will be listed on NSE SME on June 23.
Eppeltone Engineers IPO: The SME IPO will be list on NSE SME with a tentative listing date fixed as Tuesday, June 24.
Influx Healthtech IPO: The IPO will be list on NSE SME with a tentative listing date fixed as Wednesday, June 25.
Aakaar Medical Technologies IPO: The SME IPO will be list on NSE SME with a tentative listing date fixed as Friday, June 27.
Mayasheel Ventures IPO: The IPO will be list on NSE SME with a tentative listing date fixed as Friday, June 27.
Safe Enterprises Retail Fixtures IPO: The SME IPO will be list on NSE SME with a tentative listing date fixed as Friday, June 27.
Disclaimer: This story is for educational purposes only. The views and recommendations above are those of individual analysts or broking companies, not 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
Time of India
31 minutes ago
- Time of India
Bengaluru's hotel kitchens turn to machines for south Indian fare
Bengaluru: From soft idlis to crispy vadas, south Indian cuisine has always hinged on precision and a practised hand. But as the appetite for south Indian fare surges and skilled cooks grow scarce, Bengaluru's hotel kitchens are quietly adapting — by bringing machines into the masala. The city's hospitality sector is already seeing machines roll out vadas and stir up steaming pots of pongal. Yet, industry veterans say, full automation remains out of reach — especially for food steeped in regional heritage and family recipes passed down over generations. "South Indian cooks are particularly hard to find," PC Rao, honorary president of the Bangalore Hotels Association (BHA), said recently at the launch of the Media Day Marketing trade expo where equipment firms showcased new tools for the hospitality sector. "We have vada-making machines and pongal systems, but someone still needs to measure and feed the ingredients. It's not yet 100% mechanised," Rao said. Demand for bulk-catering solutions is driving part of this change and BHA president Subrahmanya Holla said machines are helpful where quantity matters. "We use pongal machines in large setups. Vada-making too is easier when it is automated. But not everything can be handed over to the machine. In a Mysore Pak production line we visited recently, there was still the need for a human hand to pour ghee and sugar at the right moment," Holla said. At Konark Hotel, one of Bengaluru's long-standing establishments, owner K Rama Murthy has implemented high-tech combi-ovens that use steam and dry heat to prepare dishes like bisibele bath, pongal, and pulao. "We can even roast masalas in it. But for shallow-frying, or making sambar and masala dosa, the machine has its limits," he said. Murthy, with over four decades in the industry, pointed to the difficulty in fully codifying south Indian culinary knowledge. "It's generational wisdom. You can't just put it in a syllabus," he said, adding that Indian food is typically made-to-order, unlike standardised continental or fast-food options. Some kitchens are also experimenting with advanced food technology such as freeze-drying or vacuum-packing to extend shelf life and preserve nutrition, but such methods remain costly. Impact on hospitality edu Meanwhile, hospitality schools are recalibrating their curriculum. At IIHM Bengaluru, students are now being trained on artificial intelligence-driven systems. "AI is streamlining kitchen operations — from menu planning to stock-taking," said Sanchari Chowdhury, the institute's director. "In fact, a Japanese restaurant here uses technology to remember diners' preferences—where they sit, what they order," Chowdhury, who believes Bengaluru's tech-savvy mindset gives it an edge, Sanchari said. She, however, added: "We have already replaced key cards with mobile check-ins. But even as roles evolve, the warm human presence is still crucial in hospitality."
Hindustan Times
38 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Elon Musk launches Tesla robotaxi in Austin: Here's how rides are priced
Tesla's long-hyped robotaxi was launched on Sunday afternoon, as per CEO Elon Musk who announced the rollout on his platform X (formerly Twitter). The first rides, priced at a flat $4.20 are now being offered in parts of Austin using driverless Tesla Model Y vehicles, stated a Reuters report. Several Tesla robotaxis were spotted Sunday morning navigating South Congress, a bustling neighborhood in the Texas capital, with no driver behind the wheel. A vehicle Tesla is using for robotaxi testing purposes on Oltorf Street in Austin(Bloomberg) Several social media users posted videos of robotaxis and noted that a single person was seated in the passenger seat, acting as a 'safety monitor'. The electric vehicle maker has not issued an official statement or provided details on the scope of the Tesla robotaxi launch, but a small group of influencers were invited to participate in a closely monitored pilot featuring 10-20 vehicles operating within a geofenced zone of Austin. Also read: Indian CEO slams Tesla for returning $1,000 fee: 'Elon Musk, do you know...' Texas lawmakers move to regulate autonomous vehicles The launch came days after Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed a new legislation requiring autonomous vehicle operators to obtain a state permit. Though the law does not go into effect until September 1, it signals a shift from Texas' previously hands-off approach to autonomous driving regulation. The law mandated operators like Tesla to attest to the safety of their AVs, provide emergency protocols for police and first responders, and comply with Level 4 autonomy standards, which means vehicles can drive themselves within specific conditions sans human intervention. Tesla deviating from norms by not relying on lidar/radar The Reuters report stated that Tesla was bucking industry norms by relying exclusively on cameras, without lidar or radar. Additionally, Musk has long argued that relying on cameras make Tesla's system both safer and more scalable, though critics have cited safety risks and past delays as cause for concern. Musk has spoken about self-driving cars over the years and now he is promising that safety will be a top priority as they roll out Tesla robotaxis in Austin. These cars will steer clear of bad weather, tricky intersections, and underage riders, and will only drive in areas where they are certain everything is safe, Musk said. The launch of Tesla's robotaxi is a big step for the company's future plans. Analysts think a lot of Tesla's long-term worth is dependent on how well they can commercialize their robotaxis and AI technologies, like humanoid robots. However, it is not all smooth sailing. Tesla's rival Cruise, owned by GM, recently had to suspend its operations following an accident, and both Waymo (Alphabet) and Zoox (Amazon) are operating under heavy regulatory watch. Tesla's unique approach, relying purely on cameras, sets it apart from the competition, but it also brings its own set of safety and liability issues. FAQs Q: Is Tesla launching robotaxis in Austin today? Yes, Elon Musk announced that Tesla has begun offering limited robotaxi rides in Austin as of Sunday afternoon. Q: How much do Tesla robotaxi rides cost? Tesla is offering the initial rides at a flat rate of $4.20. Q: Are the Tesla robotaxis fully driverless? Yes, the vehicles operate without a driver but currently have a front-seat 'safety monitor' during this pilot phase. Q: What level of autonomy do these vehicles have? Tesla's robotaxis are classified as Level 4 autonomous, meaning they can drive themselves under specific conditions without human input.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Oil supply chain stable, says minister Hardeep Puri
NEW DELHI: India's oil supply chain remains stable as a result of diversification in the last few years, oil minister Hardeep Puri said on Sunday. . "...We have diversified our supplies in the past few years and a large volume of our supplies do not come through the Strait of Hormuz now," he said in a post on X. Data from Kpler showed Indian refiners pivoting away from West Asia since outbreak of hostilities between Israel and Iran stoked fears of Hormuz closure. In June, for example, oil imports from Russia and the US outpaced combined volumes of from traditional West Asia suppliers like Iraq and Saudi Arabia. India imports oil from 13 countries. India does not buy any oil from Iran. Hormuz is crucial for India as 40% of oil imports still passes through this waterway between Iran and Oman. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
