Category: B.COM NOTES

The green shoe option, also known as an over-allotment option, was first introduced in the United States in the 1930s by the investment banking firm, Green Shoe Manufacturing Company. The company’s initial public offering was oversubscribed, indicating a higher demand for shares than the number of shares available for sale. To address this demand, the underwriters of the offering exercised Read More …

Syndicate Underwriting: An Overview Syndicate underwriting is a process in which multiple underwriters join together to provide financing for a large-scale project or investment. This approach allows for the sharing of risk and resources among the underwriters, and can help to ensure that large-scale investments are adequately funded. How Syndicate Underwriting works: When a company or organization needs to raise Read More …

Syndicate Underwriting: What It Is and How It Works Syndicate underwriting is a term that you may have heard in the world of finance, particularly in relation to initial public offerings (IPOs). But what exactly is syndicate underwriting, and how does it work? In this blog post, we’ll take a closer look at syndicate underwriting and what it means for Read More …