Rights Ratio
6:7
Premium
0
Announcement
30 Jan 2026
Record Date
05 Feb 2026
Ex-Rights
05 Feb 2026
Rights Ratio
23:100
Premium
0.75
Announcement
28 Jan 2026
Record Date
31 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
30 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
1:4
Premium
110
Announcement
28 Jan 2026
Record Date
31 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
30 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
139:100
Premium
7
Announcement
23 Jan 2026
Record Date
30 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
30 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
6:1
Premium
0
Announcement
23 Jan 2026
Record Date
30 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
30 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
1:1
Premium
25
Announcement
23 Jan 2026
Record Date
29 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
29 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
1:1
Premium
5
Announcement
21 Jan 2026
Record Date
28 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
28 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
1:1
Premium
0
Announcement
20 Jan 2026
Record Date
27 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
27 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
5:1
Premium
25.87
Announcement
19 Jan 2026
Record Date
23 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
23 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
3:10
Premium
50
Announcement
01 Jan 2026
Record Date
05 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
05 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
1:2
Premium
6
Announcement
05 Jan 2026
Record Date
09 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
09 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
2:1
Premium
0
Announcement
26 Dec 2025
Record Date
01 Jan 2026
Ex-Rights
01 Jan 2026
Rights Ratio
14:29
Premium
18.32
Announcement
22 Dec 2025
Record Date
26 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
26 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
13:12
Premium
20
Announcement
17 Dec 2025
Record Date
23 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
23 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
1:2
Premium
0
Announcement
17 Dec 2025
Record Date
23 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
23 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
5:1
Premium
0
Announcement
16 Dec 2025
Record Date
22 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
22 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
2:1
Premium
23
Announcement
12 Dec 2025
Record Date
18 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
18 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
45:301
Premium
290
Announcement
11 Dec 2025
Record Date
17 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
17 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
2:1
Premium
0
Announcement
09 Dec 2025
Record Date
15 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
15 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
5:31
Premium
75.7
Announcement
08 Dec 2025
Record Date
12 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
12 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
150:601
Premium
79
Announcement
03 Dec 2025
Record Date
09 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
09 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
277:630
Premium
11.5
Announcement
02 Dec 2025
Record Date
05 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
05 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
7:40
Premium
26
Announcement
01 Dec 2025
Record Date
04 Dec 2025
Ex-Rights
04 Dec 2025
Rights Ratio
3:7
Premium
100
Announcement
14 Nov 2025
Record Date
20 Nov 2025
Ex-Rights
20 Nov 2025
Rights Ratio
1:2
Premium
110
Announcement
14 Nov 2025
Record Date
20 Nov 2025
Ex-Rights
20 Nov 2025
Rights Ratio
1:4
Premium
5.35
Announcement
13 Nov 2025
Record Date
19 Nov 2025
Ex-Rights
19 Nov 2025
Rights Ratio
1:4
Premium
8
Announcement
11 Nov 2025
Record Date
17 Nov 2025
Ex-Rights
17 Nov 2025
Rights Ratio
3:25
Premium
1799
Announcement
11 Nov 2025
Record Date
17 Nov 2025
Ex-Rights
17 Nov 2025
Rights Ratio
81:25
Premium
0
Announcement
11 Nov 2025
Record Date
15 Nov 2025
Ex-Rights
14 Nov 2025
Rights Ratio
3:19
Premium
18
Announcement
10 Nov 2025
Record Date
14 Nov 2025
Ex-Rights
14 Nov 2025
Rights Ratio
7:3
Premium
0
Announcement
03 Nov 2025
Record Date
07 Nov 2025
Ex-Rights
07 Nov 2025
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What Is a Rights Issue?
A rights issue is providing rights to the existing shareholders of a company. This right gives the shareholders an opportunity to buy extra shares from the company at a discounted price than buying them in the secondary market. The number of extra shares that can be bought depends on the existing shares of the shareholders.
Should You Subscribe to the Rights Issue?
There can be multiple reasons why a company announces a rights issue. They might want to raise funds to fund capital expenditure, meet working capital requirements or repay debts. Understanding the purpose of the issue and how they will utilise the funds will help you determine whether to subscribe to the rights issue or not.
As an investor, you should look for two factors to understand whether you can subscribe to the issue or not:
- For whatever purpose the company is raising money, it should have strong earning potential in the future.
- The offer price of the rights issue is less or equal to the intrinsic value of the share.
Now, as an investor, there are a few options that you can choose from if you are holding shares in a company that has come up with rights issues.
- You can utilise your rights and subscribe to the offer.
- You can deny the rights and not subscribe to the offer.
- You can opt for ‘right entitlement’, where you sell your rights (to subscribe to the new shares) to someone else.
FAQs
What are the benefits of the rights issue?
For an investor, when you apply for the issue, you get new shares at a discounted price. For the company, they can raise money without incurring underwriting expenses and advertising costs.
What are the risks of rights issues for an investor?
If you don’t subscribe to the offer, your stake will be diluted because of the increased number of shares.
Who is eligible for the rights issue?
The existing shareholders can apply for the rights issue. The company offers rights issues to the existing shareholders on the company’s records as of the cut-off date, which is popularly known as a record date. The company fixes this record date.
How many shares can I apply for in the rights issues?
The number of extra shares that can be bought depends on the existing shares of the shareholders. For example, you hold 100 shares in a company and if the company offers 20 shares for every 100 shares held at a discounted price of ₹20 per share. Then, you will get 20 shares at ₹20 per share.
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