According to the latest data, the Tata Capital IPO has been subscribed 1.98 times overall as of day 3. The retail portion has been subscribed 1.10 times, QIBs [Ex Anchor] 3.42 times, and NIIs 1.98 times. The subscription trend will be updated until the issue closes on October 08, 2025.
Subscription data is automatically saved by day when the subscription expires after 6:00 pm in the table below.
Category
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
QIBs [Ex Anchor]
0.52x
0.86x
3.42x
NIIs
0.29x
0.76x
1.98x
bNII [>10L]
0.19x
0.61x
1.90x
sNII [<10L]
0.48x
1.05x
2.14x
RIIs
0.35x
0.68x
1.10x
Employee
1.10x
1.95x
2.92x
Total
0.39x
0.75x
1.98x
Tata Capital IPO [Share Offerd]
Category
Shares
Ammount
Anchor Investor
14,23,87,284
₹4,641.83 Cr.
QIBs
23,73,12,140
₹7,736.38 Cr.
NIIs
7,11,93,642
₹2,320.91 Cr.
bNII [>10L]
4,74,62,428
₹1,547.28 Cr.
sNII [<10L]
2,37,31,214
₹773.64 Cr.
RIIs
16,61,18,498
₹5,415.46 Cr.
Employee
12,00,000
₹39.12 Cr.
Total
61,82,11,564
₹20,153.70 Cr.
Tata Capital IPO Subscription Status
The subscription status of an Tata Capital IPO is an important indicator of its demand. It is updated regularly on the official website of the stock exchanges (BSE, NSE) or on the company’s IPO webpage during the offer period.
Types of Tata Capital IPO Subscription
There are mainly three categories of subscription for Tata Capital IPO, which are determined based on the type of investor applying:
Retail Investors (RI):
Retail Investors are individual investors who apply for IPO shares for their personal accounts, typically in amounts that do not exceed a specified limit (usually ₹2 lakh).
This category is highly important for IPOs, as retail investors often comprise a significant portion of the total demand.
If the IPO is oversubscribed in this category, the allotment is done via a lottery system, where each retail investor has an equal chance of receiving shares.
Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs):
QIBs are institutional investors such as mutual funds, insurance companies, and pension funds. They are typically large entities with significant capital to invest in the IPO.
The QIB category often gets a significant portion of the overall offering, and it’s considered a critical factor for the success of an IPO.
The subscription rate for QIBs is usually higher than for retail investors, and they generally receive priority in allotment.
Non-Institutional Investors (NIIs):
NIIs include high-net-worth individuals (HNIs) or corporates that apply for IPO shares in larger quantities, typically exceeding ₹2 lakh.
Like QIBs, the NII category is a significant driver of an IPO’s success, especially if the retail category is under-subscribed.
They are generally allocated shares after the retail and QIB categories have been allotted, and sometimes the shares allotted to this category may be on a pro-rata basis if there is oversubscription.
