Hong Kong-based experienced financial trading solution provider principally engaged in the development and provision of financial trading solutions to customers via internet or platform as software as a service, or SaaS.
The offering price is determined by the underwriter and is normally based on numerous factors such as company’s financials, its future perspectives and risks, as well as demand for the company shares.
The price determined should be high enough for the company to raise sufficient capital, while representing a fair value of the shares for potential investors.Cooperation with a reliable European broker is not only an opportunity to gain access to the world's largest stock exchanges and a wide range of exchange instruments, but also the opportunity to participate in IPOs, adding shares of potentially profitable companies to your portfolio even before their initial listing on the exchange.
Why take part?
The main reasons why investors participate in IPOs:
Not all brokerage companies offer clients this opportunity.
How to buy shares of a company at IPO?
To take part in a public offering and invest in shares, it is enough to fulfill only 3 simple conditions:
1. Become a Just2Trade client
To do this, it is enough to open and fund MT5 Global. It can be used not only to buy shares at the IPO stage, but also for other types of investments:
In addition, the account is used in conjunction with the powerful MetaTrader 5 trading platform, which has an impressive number of advantages, including high speed of order execution and wide analytical capabilities.
2. Choose a company
To ensure simple process of company’s shares purchase and selling at the IPO, we publish the up-to-date calendar. It contains all the most important data on upcoming offerings:
Also, the calendar contains data on already completed IPOs.
3. Apply
In order to participate in the IPO, you need to submit an application for the purchase of shares in your personal account.
You can sell purchased shares immediately after the first public offering on the stock exchange or wait until the end of the 30-day lock-up period to reduce the commission.