IPO consultant (IN INDIA ONLY) mergers , acquisitions and reverse takeover
Budget: ₹50,000 – ₹200,000 INR
WANTED to reverse takeover an unlisted IPO (from NSE or BSE from past 5 to 10 years) and old IPO (5 to 10 years) which was working under trading and financial sector.
A reverse merger (also sometimes called a reverse takeover or a reverse IPO) is often the most expedient and cost-efficient way for a private company that holds shares that are not available to the public to begin trading on a public stock exchange. Prior to the rise in the popularity of reverse mergers, the vast majority of public companies were created through the initial public offering (IPO) process.
In a reverse merger, an active private company takes control and merges with a dormant public company. These dormant public companies are called "shell corporations" because they rarely have assets or net worth aside from the fact that they previously had gone through an IPO or alternative filing process.
It can take a company from just a few weeks to up to four months to complete a reverse merger. By comparison, the IPO process can take anywhere from six to 12 months. A conventional IPO is a more complicated process and tends to be considerably more expensive, as many private companies hire an investment bank to underwrite and market shares of the soon-to-be public company.
A reverse merger (also sometimes called a reverse takeover or a reverse IPO) is often the most expedient and cost-efficient way for a private company that holds shares that are not available to the public to begin trading on a public stock exchange. Prior to the rise in the popularity of reverse mergers, the vast majority of public companies were created through the initial public offering (IPO) process.
In a reverse merger, an active private company takes control and merges with a dormant public company. These dormant public companies are called "shell corporations" because they rarely have assets or net worth aside from the fact that they previously had gone through an IPO or alternative filing process.
It can take a company from just a few weeks to up to four months to complete a reverse merger. By comparison, the IPO process can take anywhere from six to 12 months. A conventional IPO is a more complicated process and tends to be considerably more expensive, as many private companies hire an investment bank to underwrite and market shares of the soon-to-be public company.