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Finance GlossaryFollow On Public Offer
Follow On Public Offer
Definition of Follow On Public Offer
A Follow On Public Offer or FPO allows a publicly traded company to issue more stock to public investors. FPOs are similar to IPOs because FPOs allow companies to raise additional capital through the public market.
For an FPO to be possible, a company must have already done an IPO. FPO shares are typically issued at a discount by a company whose track record is already clear because they are publicly traded.
For an FPO to be possible, a company must have already done an IPO. FPO shares are typically issued at a discount by a company whose track record is already clear because they are publicly traded.
Related Terms
Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT)
A Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) is a company that owns, operates, or finances income-generating real estate, allowing investors to earn dividends from property portfolios without direct ownership. In India, REITs are listed on stock exchanges and must distribute at least 90% of taxable income as dividends. They provide liquidity, diversification, and exposure to commercial properties like offices and malls.
Advance/Decline Line
An Advance/Decline Line can help you plot the daily difference between the number of advancing and declining stocks.
As a result, the Advance/Decline Line is a technical indicator used to gauge market sentiment, price trends, and trend reversals.
Here’s how the Advance/Decline Line is calculated:
As a result, the Advance/Decline Line is a technical indicator used to gauge market sentiment, price trends, and trend reversals.
Here’s how the Advance/Decline Line is calculated:
- Calculate the number of stocks that finished in the red.
- Calculate the number of stocks that finished in the green.
- Subtract #1 from #2 to find out the net movement aka Net Advance.
- Repeat #1, #2, and #3 the next day and add the values for Net Advance.
- Add both the previous day’s and the present day’s Net Advance. Repeat for future calculations.
Mid-Cap
Mid-Cap companies are those ranked 101 to 250 by market capitalisation in the overall market. They are generally larger and more stable than small-cap companies while still offering higher growth potential than large-cap stocks. Mid-cap stocks often appeal to investors seeking a balance between growth opportunities and risk.
Holdings
Holdings are the financial assets in the portfolio of an investor or company. They can include stocks, bonds, derivatives, commodities, currencies, and more.
Carrying Charge
Carrying charge or cost of carry is the money involved in the upkeep or general holding of an asset or financial instrument. Examples of carrying charges include maintenance costs, insurance, and others.
A carrying charge can increase the cost of owning an asset. At times, the cost of carry may exceed the potential returns, in which case an investor must evaluate whether the asset is worth keeping.
A carrying charge can increase the cost of owning an asset. At times, the cost of carry may exceed the potential returns, in which case an investor must evaluate whether the asset is worth keeping.
Equity Market
The Equity Market is a place where shares are traded, money is raised, and stock is offered to investors. That's why it is divided into two categories:
- Primary Market: An equity market where shares are offered to investors for the first time through IPOs while fundraising also happens through private placements.
- Secondary Market: An equity market where shares, bonds, futures, options, more are traded
The primary market is typically over the counter but may be regulated in the case of exchange traded IPOs. The secondary market is often well-regulated as most securities listed are exchange traded.
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