Prasol Chemicals IPO allotment is expected today after the Rs 500 crore issue was subscribed 3.47 times. Investors can check their allotment status through KFin Technologies, NSE or BSE ahead of the company’s September 16 listing.
The Rs 1,055.74-crore Kanohar Electricals IPO is expected to finalise its share allotment today. Once the allotment is announced, investors will be able to check online whether they have been allotted shares. The company’s stock is tentatively scheduled to list on both the BSE and NSE on September 16, 2026.
On Day 1, the issue was subscribed 62% overall, against 1.13 crore shares on offer. Retail Individual Investors (RIIs) subscribed to 82% of their reserved portion, with 56.53 lakh shares on offer.
Indian IPO fundraising is projected to exceed one lakh crore rupees in 2026. This milestone has been achieved previously in 2021, 2024, and 2025. Upcoming IPOs from NSE and Jio Platforms are expected to significantly boost total collections. Elevated share valuations and strong domestic investor appetite encourage companies to list. Robust market liquidity and consistent mutual fund inflows are driving this trend.
The shares of Gujarat Fluorochemicals have experienced notable growth, driven by strong results from the June quarter. The company is gearing up for significant capital investments to broaden its reach in advanced fluoropolymers, strategically targeting booming markets like semiconductors and green hydrogen. Additionally, the shift towards battery materials is poised to act as a crucial source of growth, leading to enhanced earnings and returns in the near future.
Indian equity markets saw a slight recovery on Thursday after recent declines. Canara Bank plans to raise substantial funds through bond issuances. Vodafone Idea is set to receive significant debt financing from lenders. Premier Energies and RCT India will form a joint venture for battery manufacturing. Several other companies reported corporate actions and developments.
Aggregate loan loss provisioning by banks dropped significantly year-on-year. This decline was driven by improving asset quality and fewer fresh slippages. Provision coverage ratios also reduced the need for fresh funds. Public sector banks saw a 19.8 percent fall in provisioning. Private sector banks registered a sharper 33.6 percent reduction in provisioning.
US stocks fell as Brent crude surged 6% to $107 a barrel and Treasury yields climbed to multi-year highs. Rising energy prices and producer inflation data strengthened expectations of a Federal Reserve rate hike next week. Nvidia and Micron declined, while Apple gained after launching its latest iPhone.
US Treasury yields hit multiyear highs as a sharp rise in oil prices revived inflation concerns and boosted bets on a Federal Reserve rate hike. The 10-year yield approached 5%, while rising government debt supply and fiscal worries added pressure to bonds ahead of crucial US inflation data.
Oil prices jumped 5% to above $100 a barrel as escalating US-Iran fighting and attacks on tankers raised fears of wider supply disruptions. Brent hit $106.60 while WTI crossed $100. Rising Chinese demand and tighter OPEC output are adding to market pressure, keeping traders focused on the risk of further supply shocks.
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