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The follow on public
issue of India's second largest bank, ICICI Bank has received
good response from investors especially qualified institutional
investors. The issue was subscribed 9.47 times, as per NSE
website. A 9.88 crore shares issue received 93.65 crore bids,
out of which 1.05 crore bids at cut off price. Qualified
institutional investors' portion subscribed 12.56 times, till 1
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ICICI Bank is going
to raise around Rs 8,750 crore through its public offer. The
issue is open for subscription through the book building route.
Up to 5 per cent of the issue, or Rs 437.5 crore, is reserved
for existing retail shareholders of the bank (i.e. shareholders
holding up to 108 shares of the bank as of June 13, 2007). The
issue has a green shoe option of Rs 1,312.5 crore.
The price band for the issue is between Rs 885 and Rs 950 per
equity share. Retail bidders, including existing retail
shareholders, will be allotted shares at a discount of Rs 50 per
share to the issue price determined through the book-building
process. The minimum bid size will be six equity shares for
retail bidders and existing retail shareholders. Bids should be
in multiples of six equity shares for all bidders.
Under payment method-1, retail bidders are required to pay Rs
250 per share on application, Rs 250 per share on allotment and
the balance amount on a call which is to be issued by the bank
within a period of six months from the date of allotment, and
the discount would be adjusted against the call amount. Under
payment method-2, retail bidders are required to pay the full
bid amount less the discount, at the time of application.
Non-institutional bidders have the option to pay Rs 250 on
application and the balance on allotment. Qualified
institutional bidders (QIBs), who have to pay 10% of the bid
amount at the time of application, have the option to pay Rs 250
less the margin amount on confirmation of allocation and the
balance on allotment.
Non-eesident bidders (including FIIs) will require prior
approval of the Reserve Bank of India to subscribe to partly
paid shares.
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