The floor price of the block is pegged at Rs 5,808 per share, which will be a 4% discount to last traded price, and the block is likely to be executed on August 28.
Lifted by the Mahakumbh in Q4 and an extended wedding season, the airline saw 13% growth in available seat kilometres (ASK) and 21% growth in passengers
Shares will be sold by Rakesh Gangwal and The Chinkerpoo Family Trust, who hold a 13.5 percent stake in the airline.
Last month, Southwest settled its boardroom feud with Elliott in a deal that allowed CEO Bob Jordan to retain his job by making bigger board-level concessions
In a series of transactions disclosed over seven filings, Gangwal acquired 3.6 million of the carrier’s common shares for roughly $29 apiece.
Analysts are of the view that IndiGo has a strong hold in the aviation market, which should keep its wings soaring higher
Rakesh Gangwal's stake sale aligns with his plan to gradually reduce his holding in IndiGo, as announced after stepping down from InterGlobe Aviation's board in February 2022.
Rakesh Gangwal, 70, and his family once controlled almost 37% of the Indian airline group. His decision to team up with Rahul Bhatia to create IndiGo in 2005 led to the rise of Asia’s largest budget carrier
Rakesh Gangwal and his family trust collectively own around 25 percent of Interglobe Aviation, according to the latest exchange data.
The floor price for the block deal is set at Rs 2,925 per share, which is about 5.8 percent discount to closing price.
Zetwerk was last valued at $2.8 billion and Gangwal will be investing through Wheelhouse Venture Capital and with that, he joins as a financial investor of the firm.
The lock-in period for the Gangwals before they can further pare stake in IndiGo ends on February 13.
In addition, according to the banker, Gangwal is reportedly upset since the rumours "misguided" retail investors and is considering to request market regulator SEBI to probe into the matter.
The Gangwal Family's ongoing stake reduction exercise began in September last year after Rakesh Gangwal stepped down from the board of Interglobe Aviation in February 2022.
Rakesh Gangwal stepped down from the board of Interglobe Aviation in February 2022 and the family holds a 29.72 per cent stake as per the latest stock exchange disclosures
As per the Hurun Global Rich List, IndiGo co-founders Rakesh Gangwal and Rahul Bhatia emerged as the wealthiest and second-wealthiest billionaires from the aviation industry.
According to the bulk deal data available with the BSE, Shobha Gangwal offloaded a total of 1.56 crore equity shares in three tranches, amounting to 4.04 per cent stake in the company.
Morgan Stanley has listed 10.8 million shares belonging to the Gangwal family for sale for Rs 19.96 billion
The quick turnaround of its planes once they land, a vital cog in Indigo’s low-cost model, depends crucially on its well-trained staff
Beyond the government funding, the IITs, especially the older ones, are increasingly looking at industry support, donations from past students and endowments to accelerate their growth and achieve desired expansion.
In the letter to the IndiGo board, Rakesh Gangwal said that his "intention is to gradually reduce" his stake in interGlobe "over the next 5 plus years".
Gangwal, an aviation industry veteran, owns 14.65 percent of InterGlobe and wife Shobha Gangwal 8.39 percent.
Based on proceedings initiated by Rahul Bhatia-owned lnterGlobe Enterprises Private Limited, the London Court of International Arbitration had, on September 25, given the final award in the feud between the two IndiGo promoters.
Sebi, in its preliminary enquiry, reportedly found several RPTs between InterGlobe Enterprises and IndiGo that were not disclosed as per required procedures.
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