, the company behind , raised Rs 189 crore from ahead of its initial public offering, which opens for public subscription on September 25. The company allotted 5.9 crore shares to anchor investors at Rs 32 per share, the upper end of its IPO price band. received the largest allocation in the anchor book, with 1,24,99,812 shares worth about Rs 40 crore. was the second-largest anchor investor, receiving 84,37,104 shares worth nearly Rs 27 crore.




Turnaround Opportunities Fund was allotted 62.49 lakh shares worth about Rs 20 crore. Alchemy Long Term Ventures Fund Series 3, Mavira Growth Opportunities Fund and LC VCC were each allotted 46.87 lakh shares worth about Rs 15 crore.




Other investors in the anchor book include Helios Mid Cap Fund, Helios Small Cap Fund, Ashika Global Finance, Taurus Ethical Fund, Emerge Capital Opportunities Scheme, , ASAS Global Fund Incorporated VCC Sub Fund and .








Out of the total anchor allocation, 93.74 lakh shares, or 15.87% of the anchor investor portion, were allotted to two domestic mutual funds through three schemes. These were Helios Mid Cap Fund, Helios Small Cap Fund and Taurus Ethical Fund. The mutual fund allocation was worth about Rs 30 crore.




The company reported no applications from insurance companies and pension funds, so no allocations were made to them.




AceVector’s IPO will open on Friday, September 25, and close on Tuesday, September 29. The anchor investor bidding opened and closed on September 24.








The price band has been fixed at Rs 30-32 per share. Investors can bid for a minimum of 468 shares and in multiples of 468 shares thereafter. At the upper price band, the minimum retail application works out to Rs 14,976.




The public issue comprises a fresh issue of Rs 287 crore and an offer for sale of up to 4,15,62,500 shares by existing shareholders. At the upper price band, the is worth about Rs 133 crore, taking the total issue size to around Rs 420 crore.




The fresh issue proceeds will be used for marketing and business promotion expenses of the company’s marketplace business, technology infrastructure costs, inorganic growth through acquisitions and general corporate purposes.



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