Food delivery and quick-commerce major Swiggy on Wednesday said it is expecting "very solid" growth in the next 3-5 years and plans to expand its geographical footprint and stores network for Instamart business. The company which made a strong debut on the stock exchanges on Wednesday said it has doubled the categories for quick commerce in the last 12 months. "We are expecting very solid growth for the next 3-5 years. We are expanding our geographical footprint, stores network for Instamart business," Swiggy CEO Sriharsha Majety said post the listing ceremony. Swiggy listed at Rs 412, reflecting a jump of 5.64 per cent from the issue price on the BSE. Later, it surged 15.12 per cent to Rs 449 apiece. The Rs 11,327-crore initial public offer of Swiggy got fully subscribed on the final day of the share sale on Friday, ending with 3.59 times subscription. The initial share sale had a price range of Rs 371-390 a share. The company's IPO (Initial Public Offering) had a fresh issue of
Swiggy's CEO, at the stock market debut, shared the journey from an IIM Calcutta college project to India's leading delivery platform
At 11:15 am on Wednesday; Swiggy's market cap stood at Rs 100,148 crore (Rs 1.0 trillion), the NSE data shows.
On the National Stock Exchange (NSE), Swiggy shares opened at Rs 420, higher by Rs 30, or 7.6 percent, from its IPO allotment price
According to CLSA, these firms are set to top $78 billion in combined gross orders within a decade, potentially affecting existing consumer-product majors like Hindustan Unilever Ltd. and Marico Ltd
Both Sensex and Nifty closed over 1 per cent lower on Tuesday, November 12, with the Sensex ending at 78,675.18 and the Nifty closing at 23,883.45 levels
If the grey market premium is any indication, Swiggy's shares could list close to its issue price of Rs 390 per share, valuing the company at Rs 87,300 crore
Following the completion of its initial public offering (IPO), Swiggy shares are slated to make their debut on the bourses on Friday, November 8, 2024
Once the allotment is finalised, investors can check the status of their Swiggy IPO shares on the official websites of BSE, NSE, or Link Intime India, the registrar for the issue
Swiggy is set to debut on the Indian stock exchanges on Wednesday, marking a milestone in the next phase of the company. The company launched its high-profile initial public offering last week
Both appointments are part of Swiggy's continued focus on scaling its operations, enhancing service delivery, and supporting its growth in both food delivery and quick commerce
Swiggy and Zomato, India's top delivery platforms, are branching out beyond core food and grocery services. Swiggy's 'Yello' marketplace and Zomato's concierge model lead new initiatives
Deepinder Goyal-led Zomato clarified to the BSE that although the CCI initiated a preliminary investigation in April 2022, no findings or orders have been issued against the food delivery platform
The CCI documents are not public, in line with its confidentiality rules, and were shared with Swiggy, Zomato and the complainant restaurant groups in March 2024
Institutional investors swoop in on Day 3 to corner 90% bids
The IPO received bids for more than three times the shares on offer at the end of the last day of bids. The portion reserved for institutional investors was subscribed six times
The CCI found that Zomato signed 'exclusivity contracts' for lower commissions, while Swiggy promised business growth to restaurants listing exclusively on its platform
The company is aiming to garner Rs 11,327 crore from the IPO, which has a fresh issue of shares worth Rs 4,499 crore, along with an offer for sale (OFS) of Rs 6,828 crore
Swiggy remained optimistic of growth in quick commerce amid growing competition from deep pocket players and said it has grown amid intense competition over the past decade, an official said on Thursday. In an interview to PTI, CEO Food of Swiggy, Rohit Kapoor, acknowledged the possibility of the entry of Jio into the hyperlocal delivery market as a competitor, but underscored that building a successful business in this sector requires more than just capital. Speaking on the competitive dynamics, Kapoor said that while funding is important, it is not the sole determinant of long-term success, referencing examples of well-capitalised players in India who failed to establish a lasting presence. "Just having a lot of capital has not resulted in great businesses in India," the official said, adding that success hinges on several other elements," he said. "You need a strong ability to hire top technical talent, and that's something traditional companies often struggle with. Beyond talen
Swiggy has already allotted shares worth Rs 5,085 crore to anchor investors, drawn from the QIB quota