Blog
Nick Motteram speaks to OpenMarkets about ASX BookBuild
Posted by Alex Galin 28 September 2015 @ 11:00AMNick Motteram, Managing Director of OnMarket BookBuilds, explains to OpenMarkets what ASX BookBuild is all about and how it works.
OpenMarkets, a strong supporter of ASX BookBuild, is an independent technology stockbroker that specialises in execution only broker services for trading on the Australian markets.
A Vote of Confidence in ASX BookBuild From the UK Government
Posted by Simon Cheatham 28 January 2015 @ 8:48AMUK recommends ASX BookBuild as the best way to sell down government assets.
The UK Myners Inquiry into the Royal Mail IPO has issued a ringing endorsement of ASX BookBuild in its final report.
5 Reasons Why Tech Is Not Partying Like It's 1999
Posted by Alex Galin 18 December 2014 @ 10:50AMRecently, 17 years after the dotcom boom and in the context of a growing technology sector, questions have been raised about whether or not we find ourselves - once again - in a tech bubble. We don’t think so, and here are 5 reasons why.
Protecting Retail Investors: Fear, Folly, or Injustice?
Posted by Alex Galin 28 November 2014 @ 2:12PMThe recommendations from Australia's first financial inquiry in 17 years is due into Treasurer Joe Hockey’s office this weekend. David Murray, former CEO of CBA and Chairman of the Future Fund, could change the landscape for retail investors and small shareholders.
The Myth of Bookbuilding
Posted by Alex Galin 14 November 2014 @ 12:10PMThe Holy Grail for any company issuing new equity is to build a book of investors who understand the company, support the company, and will stick around for more than a week.
The Techformation of ASX
Posted by Alex Galin 14 Nov 2014As investors look to diversify from struggling resources stocks, the technology sector is increasingly becoming a preferred destination for Australian capital.
Boards Beware: Shareholders at the Gate
Posted by Alex Galin 10 October 2014 @ 1:32PMYou can be sure you will be watched closely not only by your shareholders, but also by those who represent them - particularly when issuing new equity or buying and selling assets. Best practice corporate governance and a sharp eye on duty of care obligations are a must.