India's largest renewable energy public sector enterprise, is launching its IPO on November 19. SBI recommends subscribi

The initial public offering (IPO) of NTPC Green will open for subscription on November 19. The issue closes on November 22. Through the public offer, the company plans to raise nearly Rs 10,000 crore.

NTPC Green Energy Ltd. will launch its initial public offering on Tuesday. The company plans to sell shares worth Rs 10,000 crore, entirely via a fresh issue of approximately 92.6 crore shares.

NTPC Green Energy Ltd's IPO is opening on November 19, offering promising long-term gains despite supply chain risks. The company, backed by NTPC, aims to boost its renewable capacity significantly. Investors are advised to consider potential regional risks and dependencies on limited power purchasers before subscribing.

NTPC Green Energy IPO is among the most awaited issues in the sector. The latest grey market premium (GMP) of NTPC Green is hinting at a single-digit listing on BSE and NSE. Here are key details of the IPO.

As part of its renewable energy push, NGEL is developing a green hydrogen hub at Pudimadaka in Andhra Pradesh and intends to commission grid-scale battery storage for round-the-clock power

India's NTPC Green Energy has set a price band of 102 rupees to 108 rupees per share for its 100 billion rupees ($1.19 billion) IPO, which is set to be the country's third-largest this year, a newspaper advertisement showed on Wednesday.

Before the NTPC Green Energy IPO opens for public subscription, here are the key insights from the company's Red Herring Prospectus (RHP) filed with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi)

The ₹10,000-crore IPO of NTPC Green Energy Limited (NGEL) will open up for subscription on November 19, 2024, with a price band of ₹102-108 per share

NTPC Green Energy set a price band on Wednesday for its initial public offering (IPO), targeting a valuation of as much as $10.8 billion in what is set to be India's third-largest IPO this year, though analysts raised concerns on the "aggressive" pricing.