EGH International IPO oversubscribed 2.63 times


KUALA LUMPUR: EGH International Bhd’s initial public offering (IPO) has been oversubscribed by 2.63 times by the Malaysian public ahead of its listing on the ACE Market of Bursa Malaysia.

The turnkey interior fit-out solutions provider is scheduled to make its ACE Market debut on Oct 16.

Malaysian Issuing House Sdn Bhd (MIH) said a total of 3,101 applications for 131.33 million shares were received for the 50 million shares allocated to the Malaysian public.

The Bumiputera portion was oversubscribed by 1.64 times, with 1,048 applications for 40.98 million shares.

The other Malaysian public portion was oversubscribed by 3.61 times, attracting 2,053 applications for 90.35 million shares.

Additionally, the 30 million shares allocated to eligible directors and employees of EGH International and its subsidiaries, as well as other eligible persons, were fully subscribed.

MIH said the 280 million shares offered through private placement to institutional and selected investors were also fully placed out.

The IPO comprises a public issue of 240 million new shares and an offer for sale of up to 120 million existing shares at 16 sen apiece.

Berjaya Securities Sdn Bhd is the principal adviser, sponsor, sole underwriter and sole placement agent for the IPO.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Business News

Aemulus secures RM15.8mil orders for AI, data centre test systems
Yinson Production raises US$1.46bil to refinance Agogo FPSO
Northern Solar bags RM34mil EPCC contract for 9.5MW solar plant
Clifford Hii appointed Asteel executive deputy chairman after takeover
Banking losses drag FBM KLCI to lowest since December 2025
Malaysia 2027 budget to tackle living costs, fiscal risks as election looms
IMF chief warns energy shock, growing debt and AI risks threaten global growth
Exchange 106 to be fully 5G-enabled from fourth quarter
Surging oil, high US yields drag Asian shares to steepest fall in a week
HSBC plans job cuts across UK wealth business in AI push, FT reports

Others Also Read