Riverwood Capital

The Indian primary market is witnessing a significant surge in activity as the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) cleared the decks for seven companies to launch their Initial Public Offerings (IPOs). While seven companies received the green signal, one IPO proposal was returned or withdrawn. Here is a detailed look at the seven […]

Go Fashion Buyback Record Date is 9 February 2026.  Go Fashion (India), incorporated in 2010 and headquartered in Chennai, is a pioneer and market leader in the organized women’s bottom-wear segment in India. Operating under its flagship brand Go Colors, the company has successfully established a “bottoms-first” category, addressing a significant white space in the

Investors focus on primary and secondary markets but there is a lesser-known space called the pre-primary market where unlisted companies operate. These are companies that have not gone public yet but are part of the broader stock market ecosystem. Many companies go public to raise funds for growth or visibility but some choose to remain

D & H India Rights Issue dates 9 – 17 February 2026. D & H India, formerly known as D & H Welding Electrodes (India), is an established Indian manufacturer of welding consumables with a legacy spanning over six decades. The company traces its origins to 1962, when it was founded through a technical collaboration

Brookfield India Real Estate Trust (BIRET), India’s only 100% institutionally managed pan-India office REIT, announced a solid financial and operational performance in Q3FY26. Brookfield India REIT Q3 FY26 results demonstrated steady growth in leasing, income, and distributions while successfully closing a landmark acquisition in Bengaluru’s prime office corridor. Brookfield India REIT Q3 FY26 Results: Metric

Grover Jewells IPO Description – Grover Jewells is an integrated gold jewellery manufacturer with a strong wholesale-led business model and a growing retail presence. The company traces its origins to 2010 and transitioned into a corporate structure in 2021, culminating in its conversion to a public limited company in April 2025. It operates a fully

Reliance Industries (RIL) has become a case study in “conglomerate valuation tension”: public markets assign one value to the parent, while brokerages and deal narratives ascribe eye-catching numbers to its consumer pillars – Jio Platforms and Reliance Retail. When those subsidiary valuations are placed next to RIL’s market capitalisation, a simple question emerges: Is Reliance