Humans to rise in public subscription in Europe, the hopes of recovery are needed

A large number of new public subscriptions across Europe raises hopes for a wider wave of general appearance in the region, despite the continued appetite of the private market among investors.

A number of companies – ranging from Fintech to Defense, and software to energy – have been exposed to a recent floating or rumored that they are looking for public subscription in Europe.

Last week, AUOOVIOThe automatic parts supplier of Continental, listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, was removed, for example, and the Swiss market group offered its shares on the Swiss Stock Exchange.

“The public subscription activity in September is the story of a prominent quarter, as exporters and private stocks look at the product as a life -out exit road again in Europe,” said Phil Drake, head of the capital’s capital markets at Bank of America in London.

“We are busy as we were during the past 18 months,” Drake told CNBC via e -mail on Friday. “The public subscription dialogue is the decline and the secondary sale activity will remain strong.”

Christophe Tonini, CEO of the Swiss Market Group, stressed the potential opportunities for current shareholders as he went to the market.

“The best way to go out or participate in growth is to be in a listed company,” Tonini told CNBC. “That is why you will see all the four shareholders shareholders, but they will grow with us.”

“We now have new investors who come, and we will also offer for them, creating value,” he added.

The online advertising company priced its shares at 46 Swiss francs ($ 57.84) each, and the company evaluated at $ 5.7 billion. On Friday, the shares ended in 49 Swiss francs.

At the same time, AUMOVIO started trading at 35 euros ($ 41.11) for the share with a market size of $ 4.14 billion, and the shares were closed the week with more than 39 euros.

Frankfurt Fraout came from AUMOVOI, where the Swedish market is scheduled for the first time.

Verisure, a Swiss and security warning company backed by stocks, has revealed plans to include 3.1 billion euros in Nasdak Stockholm, where CEO Austin Lali said it hoped to raise money for international expansion.

“To reduce debts, to get the levels of leverage and the public budget to a position we believe that public investors will be comfortable and long and support the company,” Lali told CNBC on Wednesday.

Meanwhile, Noba, the Swedish digital banking group, also indicated its intention of a 3.7 billion dollar spray on Bourse’s Stockholm.

“Now we will get more propaganda, which I think we will benefit from, also in our retail offers, of course, regarding people there, but it is also clear that it allows us to reach capital markets, where I think this is very good for us,” said Noba Jacob Lundblad CEO last week.

The last height in the menus follows a long period of watermelon in Europe, which was for Asian Writing Markets and the United States.

Between January and August this year, the initial public offers in North America raised $ 17.7 billion through 153 transactions, while Europe managed to manage only $ 5.5 billion from 57 lists, according to data from FactSet.

“It is clear that the public subscription level has decreased significantly,” said Henry Marcox, CEO of Tikehau Capital last week. It varied with a decrease in the number of public offers with an increase in appetite for private assets. “The demand for private assets is increasing, whether from private sector investors or private wealth and institutions.”

The German Pharma Trading Company, Parma, has recently canceled the plans recently, and instead chose certainty in private sales.

However, Drake from Bank of America said there is evidence that the investor’s views of the menus are improving.

He said that the main drivers of this apostasy include low fluctuations and dollar -based returns on European stock investments due to weak back against the euro, which helps to attract the new American capital to the continent.

As a result, Drake said that the activity is still widely across the sectors, “especially for high -quality stories, with attractive growth opportunities.”

“What do you not like in the background of stocks and ECM (stock capital markets) now?” He added.

David Martin from CNBC, Michael Considine and Katrina Bishop contributed to this report.