OYO parent PRISM gets Sebi nod for ₹6,650-crore IPO, eyes next filing

OYO parent PRISM gets Sebi nod for ₹6,650-crore IPO, eyes next filing



Global hospitality technology company PRISM, which is the parent firm of OYO, has received approval from the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) for its proposed initial public offering (IPO) worth ₹6,650 crore, according to people aware of the development.

 


The company had filed its confidential Draft Red Herring Prospectus (DRHP) with the market regulator at the end of December 2025 as part of its listing plans. The filing followed shareholders’ approval at an extraordinary general meeting (EGM) held on December 20, 2025, where the company received consent to raise up to ₹6,650 crore through a fresh issue of equity shares.

 
 


The proposed public offering is expected to value the company at around $7-8 billion, people familiar with the matter said.

 


The company has appointed Axis Capital, Citibank, Goldman Sachs, ICICI Securities, SBI Capital Markets, JM Financial, InCred Capital and Intensive Fiscal Services as the book-running lead managers for the IPO.

 


As the next step, the company will now file a public Updated Draft Red Herring Prospectus (UDRHP-I), which will be open for public comments for 21 days. According to sources, the company is planning to file this by early July. Sources added that PRISM is currently evaluating market conditions and broader listing timelines while it prepares to file its UDRHP-I.

 


The company recently appointed former Sebi Chairman Ajay Tyagi as an independent director on its board.

 


The development comes as PRISM continues to strengthen its presence across its key markets — India, the US and Europe — and increase its focus on self-operated hotels and the growth of premium brands such as Sunday Hotels and Pallette Hotels. It also recently entered the vacation homes segment in India with its European brand DanCenter by opening villas for rent in Goa.

 


In India, PRISM has also increased its presence in religious destinations to capitalise on the growth in spiritual travel.



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State-run NHPC's OFS booked 1.6x, HSBC MF launches Long-Short S

State-run NHPC's OFS booked 1.6x, HSBC MF launches Long-Short S



State-run NHPC’s OFS booked 1.6x 

The government’s offer-for-sale (OFS) in state-run NHPC was subscribed 1.6 times on Tuesday, helping Centre garner more than 


₹4,300 crore as part of its divestment programme. Institutional investors bid for about 942 million shares against the total offer size of 602.7 million shares, according to exchange data. Most bids were placed around ₹72 per share, slightly above the floor price of ₹71. The government had offered up to 6 per cent stake. The Union Budget has set a target of  ₹80,000 crore from divestment and asset monetisation for 2026-27 (FY27).  

 


Special court summons Rashmi Saluja, 4 others  

 


A special court in Mumbai has taken cognisance of an Enforcement Directorate (ED) prosecution complaint against former Religare Enterprises Chairperson Rashmi Saluja and four others in a case linked to allegations of fabricating a criminal complaint against members of the Burman family. The court, has summoned all five accused and directed them to appear before it on June 11. 

 


HSBC MF launches Long-Short SIF  


HSBC Mutual Fund (MF) on Tuesday announced its entry into the specialised investment fund (SIF) space with the launch of RedHex Hybrid Long-Short Fund. The scheme is designed for investors seeking regular returns. “The fund strategy aims to deliver strong accrual potential with relatively low volatility through a diversified allocation across asset classes,” it said. While SIFs have a minimum ticket size of ₹10 lakh, the RedHex scheme has a lower minimum ticket size to accredited investors at ₹1 lakh.

 

First Published: Jun 02 2026 | 11:41 PM IST



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Ola Electric shares under pressure after QIP bid for fresh funds

Ola Electric shares under pressure after QIP bid for fresh funds



Shares of Ola Electric Mobility fell nearly 4 per cent in intraday trading after the electric-scooter maker launched a qualified institutional placement (QIP) to raise capital. 


The stock opened down 3 per cent at ₹38.50 on the National Stock Exchange and touched a low of ₹38.08 before trimming some losses.  


Ola Electric has been among the market’s weaker performers over last year. The stock declined 27 per cent during the period, compared with a 5.5 per cent drop in the Nifty 50, and traded roughly 50 per cent below its ₹76 initial public offering (IPO) price. The fundraising move followed the company’s decision to launch a QIP on Monday at a floor price of ₹37.74 a share.  

 


“The issue price will be determined by the firm in consultation with the book running lead managers appointed in relation to the Issue,” said the company. 


The capital raise is part of a broader plan approved by the board in October to raise as much as ₹1,500 crore through securities issuance. Ola Electric recently posted a consolidated net loss of ₹500 crore for the quarter ended March 31, narrowing from ₹870 crore a year earlier, a decline of 42.5 per cent year-on-year (Y-o-Y).  


Revenue from operations fell 56.6 per cent to ₹265 crore in the March quarter, down from ₹611 crore a year earlier.


 
Compared with the December quarter, revenue declined 43.6 per cent from ₹470 crore. Total income dropped 58.2 per cent to ₹304 crore from ₹728 crore in the year-ago period.

 



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Taiwan, South Korea overtake India as AI-driven rally reshapes rankings

Taiwan, South Korea overtake India as AI-driven rally reshapes rankings



India has slipped to seventh place in global market-capitalisation rankings after South Korea overtook it, just a week after Taiwan moved ahead. The rally in the market value of the two Asian chipmaking hubs, fuelled by investor enthusiasm for companies benefiting from the global artificial intelligence (AI) boom, has pushed India down from the fourth position it had attained in 2024.

 


According to Bloomberg data, the combined market capitalisation of listed companies in Taiwan and South Korea stands at just over $5 trillion each, compared with $4.84 trillion for India.

 


India’s relatively stark underperformance reflects not only its limited exposure to the AI supply chain but also domestic macroeconomic headwinds, including elevated crude oil prices, a weakening rupee, relatively weak earnings growth and sustained foreign portfolio investor outflows.

 
 


“What’s driving global growth right now is a massive AI-led investment cycle — particularly around data centres, semiconductors, memory chips, energy infrastructure and construction. India is not yet fully integrated into this AI supply chain, which means it is not participating in the growth impulse to the same extent,” said Ridham Desai, managing director and chief equity strategist (India) at Morgan Stanley.

 


The absence of a meaningful semiconductor ecosystem has also left India on the sidelines of what many investors view as the defining investment theme of the decade.

 


“Within the EM universe, semiconductors are the domain of Taiwan and Korea. India has none. Therefore, India has no meaningful role in the most transformative cycle since the internet boom — and its equity market, viewed through the prism of the Nifty 50 index, reflects that absence,” said Abhay Laijawala, managing director and chief investment officer (India) at Lighthouse Canton.



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IT shares surge most in a year, helping benchmarks end losing streak

IT shares surge most in a year, helping benchmarks end losing streak



Information technology (IT) shares recorded their biggest single-day advance in over a year on Tuesday amid growing confidence that AI adoption may complement, rather than disrupt, the sector.

 


The Nifty IT index ended at 31,117, gaining 4.2 per cent, their biggest single-day gain since May 12, 2025. The rally extended the Nifty IT index’s three-day gain to 7.6 per cent and also helped the benchmark Sensex and Nifty indices snap their four-day losing streak.

 


The recent IT rally was also supported by strong earnings from US-based cloud software firm Snowflake that lifted optimism around global software spending.

 


IT stocks, which had come under pressure in recent months amid concerns over AI-driven disruption to traditional outsourcing models, are now finding favour as investors bet that wider adoption of artificial intelligence could create fresh demand for software services.

 
 


The Sensex rose 383 points, or 0.5 per cent, to close at 74,650, while the Nifty50 gained 101 points, or 0.4 per cent, to end at 23,484. The market capitalisation of BSE-listed companies increased by nearly ₹2 trillion to ₹462.68 trillion.

 


Sentiment also received a boost after US President Donald Trump said talks with Iran were continuing. Earlier reports suggesting that Iran had suspended indirect negotiations had rattled investors. Brent crude fell 1.9 per cent to $93.36 a barrel. Apart from IT, consumer durable stocks were among the top gainers, with the Nifty Consumer Durables index advancing 1.3 per cent.

 


“Markets recovered from initial losses, led by gains in the IT sector, while continued accumulation in large-cap stocks reflected comfort with valuations, as the Nifty 50 trades closer to its long-term averages than the relatively richer valuations in broader markets. Despite ongoing delays in a Middle East truce, global sentiment remained stable, highlighting resilience in risk appetite,” said Vinod Nair, head of research at Geojit Investments.

 


With the earnings season largely behind, investor attention is expected to shift to macroeconomic triggers, including the progress of the monsoon and the outcome of the RBI’s monetary policy meeting.

 


“The monsoon is expected to advance into southern regions this week, providing near-term sentiment support. While rainfall is projected to be below the long-period average and emerging El Niño risks warrant monitoring, healthy reservoir levels—well above the 10-year average—offer a cushion against potential shortfalls,” Nair said.

 


Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) sold shares worth ₹8,363 crore, while domestic investors injected ₹9,589 crore.  


Market breadth remained mixed, with 2,244 stocks advancing against 1,970 declines. Infosys, up 5.6 per cent, contributed the most to the Sensex’s gains, followed by TCS, which climbed 6.5 per cent. Meanwhile, NTPC (down 2.9 per cent), Axis Bank (-1.9 per cent) and Power Grid (down 1.4 per cent) were the biggest Sensex losers.

 


“While a weaker rupee provides some support to IT services and valuations in BFSI appear reasonable, we remain mindful of risks such as higher commodity prices and their potential impact on margins in certain growth-oriented sectors,” said Rahul Singh, CIO – Equities, Tata Asset Management.

 



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