Investors should consider holding Hyundai Motor India shares for at least a year to achieve substantial returns. Despite a modest listing

Analysts at multiple the brokerage houses have tagged 'Subscribe' rating to the issue, saying that Hyundai Motor India's IPO could be a strong long-term investment, with the potential to deliver significant rewards for those willing to dig in for the long haul.

Notably, Hyundai Motor India's IPO marks the first time in two decades that a carmaker has gone public in India, following Maruti Suzuki's listing in 2003

India’s unregulated gray market is indicating that the excitement around Hyundai Motor India Ltd.’s $3.3 billion initial public offering — poised to be the country’s biggest ever — is cooling.

By Scott Murdoch, Heekyong Yang and Kashish Tandon SYDNEY/SEOUL (Reuters) -Hyundai Motor India sold shares worth $989.4 million to institutional investors including BlackRock and Fidelity on Monday, as the carmaker launched a $3.

Ringo Choi, Asia-Pacific IPO leader at the accounting company, shares his outlook for initial public offerings in the region.

Hyundai India's IPO saw a solid start, with 10% subscribed in two hours. Retail bids stood at 17%, while non-institutional investors accounted for 7%.

Hyundai India will start taking orders for its $3.3 billion initial public offering in Mumbai on Monday, the company said in regulatory filings, a deal that will be the country's largest ever share offering and world's second biggest IPO in 2024.

The three-day subscription for the initial public offering (IPO) of Hyundai Motor India Limited (HMIL) has opened today.

Domestic shares are likely to open higher on Tuesday, tracking a climb in Asian peers, as traders gauged a record overnight finish on Wall Street and a slump in crude oil prices. The Gift Nifty was trading at 25,