Capital Small Finance Bank Limited

CLOSED

IPO Date: 7 Feb - 9 Feb 2024

Listing Date: 14 Feb 2024

Price Range

₹445 to ₹468 per share

Issue Size

523.07 Cr

Min Investment

14,240

Lot Size

32 Shares

Schedule of Capital Small Finance Bank Limited

Issue open date

7 Feb 2024

Issue close date

9 Feb 2024

UPI mandate deadline

9 Feb 2024 (5 PM)

Allotment finalization

12 Feb 2024

Share credit

13 Feb 2024

Listing date

14 Feb 2024

Mandate end date

24 Feb 2024

Issue size

Funds Raised in the IPOAmount
Overall523.07 Cr
Fresh Issue0 Cr
Offer for Sale0 Cr

Allotment DetailsNew

Allotment TimelineDetails
Allotment Date12 Feb 2024
Allotment Link{Link}

Grey Market PremiumNew

Grey Market Premium (GMP) is the premium at which the shares are traded in the grey market. It gives a fair idea about the listing price of the IPO shares. The GMP can be positive or negative based on the demand and supply of the shares in the grey market.

DateIpo PriceGMPEstimated Listing Price
14 Feb 20244680468 (0%)
13 Feb 20244680468 (0%)
12 Feb 20244680468 (0%)
11 Feb 20244680468 (0%)
10 Feb 20244680468 (0%)
9 Feb 20244680468 (0%)
8 Feb 202446830498 (6.41%)
7 Feb 202446840508 (8.55%)
6 Feb 202446843511 (9.19%)
5 Feb 202446847515 (10.04%)
4 Feb 202446850518 (10.68%)

Performance Capital Small Finance Bank Limited

Issue PriceListing GainCurrent Market PriceP/L
₹445 to ₹468 per share 2504 (-7.05%) 273.65-41.53%

About Capital Small Finance Bank Limited

Incorporated in 1999, Capital Small Finance Bank Limited is a small finance bank. In 2015, Capital SFB became the first non-NBFC microfinance entity to receive the SFB license. The company has a strong presence in semi-urban and rural areas with a branch-based operating model.Capital Small Finance Bank targets middle-income customer segments with an annual income of ₹0.4-5 million. They aim to be the primary banker for these customers through a mix of product offerings, customer service, physical branches, and digital channels.Capital Small Finance Bank is headquartered in Jalandhar, Punjab and has strategically expanded its SFB operations in northern states of India such as Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan, Delhi, Himachal Pradesh and UT Chandigarh.As of June 30, 2023, Capital Small Finance Bank had a presence in five states and one union territory, with a total of 172 branches and 174 ATMs. The bank's branches were predominantly located in rural and semi-urban areas, covering 24 districts, and serving approximately 75.90% of the total customers, both in terms of credit and deposits. This suggests that the bank has a well-defined niche catering to the middle-income group, with a special emphasis on rural and semi-urban areas.As of March 31 and June 30, 2023, respectively, 99.82% and 99.84% of the bank's loan book was secured, with 85.16% and 84.66% of loans secured by immovable properties.The average ticket size of Capital Small Finance Bank's agriculture, MSME and trading, and mortgage lending products as of March 31, 2023, were ₹ 1.23 million, ₹ 1.82 million, and ₹ 1.16 million respectively.As of June 30th, 2023, Capital Small Finance Bank has a total of 1827 employees working for the organization.

Founded in1999
Managing director
Parent organization

Financial Overview

Strengths

  • Strong presence in semi-urban and rural areas with a branch-based operating model.
  • Focus on middle-income customer segments with an annual income of ₹0.4-5 million.
  • Well-defined niche catering to the middle-income group, with a special emphasis on rural and semi-urban areas.
  • High percentage of secured loans with a majority secured by immovable properties.
  • Experienced management team with a track record in banking and financial services.

Risks

  • Limited geographic reach with a presence in only five states and one union territory.
  • Competition from larger and more established banks in the industry.
  • Reliance on a single business line, which can pose risks if the market conditions change.
  • High proportion of secured loans, which can limit the bank's ability to lend to riskier borrowers.
  • Need to improve its digital capabilities to keep up with the evolving banking landscape.

Subscription Figures

CategorySubscription (No. of times)
Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs)6.86
Non-Institutional Investors (NIIs)4.23
Retail Individual Investors (RIIs)2.6
EmployeeN/A
Total4.17