HOW IPO WORKS
The main purpose of an IPO is to raise capital for a company. This capital may be used for expansion, reorganization or other purposes of the business. QuantumSolutions specialists carefully study the goals of organizations preparing to enter the stock market in order to objectively evaluate them.
When a company goes public, it issues shares to make them available for purchase by the public. IPO underwriters can be investment banks, broker-dealers, or groups of investment banks and broker-dealers. They buy shares from the company and then sell and distribute them to investors.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE INVESTOR
Individual investors have little or no access to IPOs as underwriters prefer to sell large blocks of shares to institutional investors. However, you can buy securities of companies at the IPO stage by contacting our managers. Since QuantumSolutions is a large investment organization with over $450 million under management, we can afford to participate in the purchase of shares at the stage of their entry into the stock market.
RECEIVING A PROFIT
One of the undeniable advantages of buying shares at the IPO stage is the huge profit potential - often on the first day of listing. Securities are held in the accounts of our clients and can be sold at any time. You can also place a limit order and set the number and price of the shares you want to sell.
SELECTION OF COMPANIES
There has been a real IPO boom in 2021, but this does not mean that buying shares of each company will bring potential profit.
In order to predict price movements as accurately as possible and justify your investment expectations, our experts comprehensively study securities issuers. This takes into account the following factors:
- Management team
- Target market
- Competitive environment
- Current previous financial performance of the company
- Underwriter
- Expected price range
- Potential risks
- The number and type of shares to be issued.
It is only after a detailed assessment that QuantumSolutions IPO specialists make a decision to buy shares or not. Caution when investing in an initial public offering is never excessive, as not only promising, but initially overvalued companies enter the market. We do our best to ensure that your capital is invested exclusively in efficient and investment-attractive assets.