The ESAF Small Finance Bank IPO, valued at Rs 463.00 crores, comprises a fresh issue of 6.51 crore shares worth Rs 390.70 crores and an offer for sale of 1.2 crore shares totaling Rs 72.30 crores.
The bidding phase for ESAF Small Finance Bank IPO commenced on November 3, 2023, concluding on November 7, 2023. Final allotment results were determined by November 8, 2023. Subsequently, the shares were officially listed on both the BSE and NSE exchanges on November 10, 2023.
The price band for ESAF Small Finance Bank IPO ranges from ₹57 to ₹60 per share. Retail investors need to invest a minimum of ₹15,000, with a minimum lot size of 250 shares per application. For sNII, the minimum investment is ₹210,000, equivalent to 14 lots (3,500 shares), while for bNII, it is ₹1,005,000, corresponding to 67 lots (16,750 shares).
The matter involves setting aside a maximum of 2,283,653 shares for employees, with an offer price discounted by Rs 5 compared to the issue price. ICICI Securities Limited, Dam Capital Advisors Ltd (formerly known as Idfc Securities Ltd), and Nuvama Wealth Management Limited serve as the book running lead managers for the ESAF Small Finance Bank IPO. Meanwhile, Link Intime India Private Ltd has been appointed as the registrar for the issue.
Objective of IPO.
“Offer For Sale”: - Rs. 72 Cr.
“Fresh Issue”: - Rs. 390.7 Cr.
The Net Proceeds are proposed to be utilized towards augmentation of the Bank's Tier-I capital base to meet the Bank's future capital requirements which are expected to arise out of growth in the Bank's assets, primarily the Bank's loans/advances and investment portfolio and to ensure compliance with regulatory requirements on capital adequacy prescribed by the RBI from time to time.
1. Aadhaar and PAN Card of the taxpayer and the company
2. Bank Statements of the taxpayer/company/firm
3.Form 26AS: It is a summary of all the taxes that have been deducted from your income, such as TDS (Tax Deducted at Source).
4. Form 16: It is issued by your employer, which gives the details about the total salary + TDS deducted from it.
5. Investment and financial documents: If you have invested in shares, mutual funds, or fixed deposits, dividend statements, capital gains reports (if you have sold any assets), and interest certificates need to be attached.
6. Proof of other income: Other than your salary, if you have earned from different sources, such as from freelance work, rental income, or interest, you need to attach the documents, such as bonus receipts, interest certificates, rental agreements, and any freelance payment statements, to prove the same.
7. Deductions and tax-saving investments: To claim deductions under sections 80C - for investments in PPF, ELSS, etc., 80D - for insurance premiums, or 80G for the charitable donations, you need to attach the documents to prove the same.
8. Form 10E (If Applicable): If you have received salary arrears or any special bonuses, then you need to attach the Form 10E - it is used to claim tax relief for those payments under section 89(1) of the Income Tax Act, 1961.
9. TDS Certificates: If you have earned income from sources other than your salary, such as rent, interest, or professional fees, then your TDS might have TDS deducted. In this case, you need to attach the TDS certificates from those sources to show that tax has been deducted and deposited with the government.
10. Details of Foreign Income (If Applicable): If you have earned from abroad or own foreign assets, you need to disclose all the information in your ITR. Documents such as foreign bank statements, income certificates, or details of foreign investment are necessary to report this income correctly.
1. Aadhaar and PAN Card of the taxpayer and the company
2. Bank Statements of the taxpayer/company/firm
3.Form 26AS: It is a summary of all the taxes that have been deducted from your income, such as TDS (Tax Deducted at Source).
4. Form 16: It is issued by your employer, which gives the details about the total salary + TDS deducted from it.
5. Investment and financial documents: If you have invested in shares, mutual funds, or fixed deposits, dividend statements, capital gains reports (if you have sold any assets), and interest certificates need to be attached.
6. Proof of other income: Other than your salary, if you have earned from different sources, such as from freelance work, rental income, or interest, you need to attach the documents, such as bonus receipts, interest certificates, rental agreements, and any freelance payment statements, to prove the same.
7. Deductions and tax-saving investments: To claim deductions under sections 80C - for investments in PPF, ELSS, etc., 80D - for insurance premiums, or 80G for the charitable donations, you need to attach the documents to prove the same.
8. Form 10E (If Applicable): If you have received salary arrears or any special bonuses, then you need to attach the Form 10E - it is used to claim tax relief for those payments under section 89(1) of the Income Tax Act, 1961.
9. TDS Certificates: If you have earned income from sources other than your salary, such as rent, interest, or professional fees, then your TDS might have TDS deducted. In this case, you need to attach the TDS certificates from those sources to show that tax has been deducted and deposited with the government.
10. Details of Foreign Income (If Applicable): If you have earned from abroad or own foreign assets, you need to disclose all the information in your ITR. Documents such as foreign bank statements, income certificates, or details of foreign investment are necessary to report this income correctly.
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