Indian QIP & Preferential Issue Tracker 10Jul2026
(This is my 525th blog since 2010. Over the years, I have covered global financial markets, with a focus on India, and continue to share insights to help readers understand complex topics in simple language.
The views expressed here are for information purposes only and should not be construed as a recommendation or investment advice. While the author is a CFA Charterholder with nearly 25 years of experience in financial markets, this content is intended to share general insights and does not constitute financial guidance.
Please consult your financial adviser before taking any investment decision. Safe to assume the author has a vested interest in stocks / investments discussed if any.)
This is just data for information purpose only >
This blog tracks equity fundraising by listed Indian companies through Qualified Institutional Placements (QIPs) and Preferential Issues (Preferential Allotments). It is maintained as a continually updated reference covering key developments, including announcements, approvals, pricing, allotments and related disclosures.
The latest updates appear at the top of the page.
This tracker is intended solely for information and educational purposes. Readers should refer to official stock exchange filings and company disclosures for authoritative information.
-----------------------------
Update 02Dec2025 with Chart 92
Update 16Dec2024 with Chart 29
Update 10Jul2026:
Difference between QIP and prefential issue of equity shares:
Preferential Issue: The company picks specific, named investors—which can be anyone from promoters (the founders), strategic partners, a specific private equity fund or even a couple of high net worth individuals (HNIs).
In a preferential allottment, there will a be a lock in period of 6 to 18 months, depending on the type of investor. It's a slower process versus a QIP.
QIP: The company targets only institutional investors—known as Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs) like mutual funds, foreign portfolio investors (FPIs), pension funds, banks and insurance companies.
Retail investors or founders cannot participate in a QIP. With QIP, there is no lock-in period. The process is much faster compared to a preferential allotment. Under QIP, a discount of up to 5 per cent on the floor price is allowed for investors.
Update 10Jul2026:
As of 10Jul2026, companies that have already raised are in the process of raising equity capital via QIP during FY 2026-27, as per BSE data, are:
Ideaforge Technology
Blue Jet Healthcare
Adani Enterprises
Manorama Industries
Sterlite Technologies
TANFAC Industries
JSW Infrastructure
Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences
Craftsman Automation
Indus Infra Trust
Motisons Jewellers
Aanchal Ispat
ACME Solar Holdings
Ola Electric Mobility
KRN Heat Exchanger And Refrigeration
JSW Energy
Afcom Holdings
Brookfield India Real Estate Trust REIT
Poonawalla Fincorp
As of 31May2026, India Inc raised Rs 59,298 crore from 265 preferential issues during FY 2026-27, as per Prime Database.
As of 30Jun2026, India Inc raised Rs 38,840 crore from 16 QIP issues during FY 2026-27, as per Prime Database.
On 08Jul2026, Adani Enterprises raised Rs 15,000 crore via a QIP
03Jul2026 Arvind Ltd wants to raise QIP of Rs 600 crore
Tweet 03Jun2026 Dee Development Engineers - preferential issue of equity shares, list of marquee investors
12Jun2026 Ather Energy wants to raise Rs 1,500 crore via QIP
- - -
-------------------
In addition to QIPs and preferential issues, investors need to track (in addition to equity fund raising) the following things and take a comprehensive look (Prime Database tracks some of these things):
Govt of India stake sales in PSUs via offer for sale (OFS) or other modes.
promoter exits
rights issues
preferential share issues
insider exit
private equity (PE) exit
FPOs or follow on public offers
IPOs
-------------------
Data sources:
-------------------
Note: By following the the original BSE and NSE filings by companies, investors can discern the names of marquee investors—such as mutual funds, insurance companies, pension funds, foreign portfolio investors, family offices, and prominent individual investors who participate in the QIP / preferential allotment.
-------------------
------------------------
No comments:
Post a Comment