Post-Issue Shareholding

It refers to the ownership structure of the company after an IPO. After an IPO, the shareholders' stakes change. Now the company has new shareholders who buy the shares as well as the existing shareholders. Post-issue ownership reflects each shareholder's stake in the company based on the total number of shares outstanding after the new issue.

The company's current ownership structure has a potential impact on voting rights, earnings per share and other key financial figures. It also provides information about the company's ability to raise capital and investor interest in its shares.

In this table:

• The "Pre-IPO" columns show the ownership structure before the IPO.
• After the IPO, the company issues new shares to the public. Let's say they issue 80,000 new shares to public investors.
• "Public Investors" are individuals or institutions who purchase shares during the IPO. They now hold 80,000 shares, representing 80% ownership of the company after the IPO.
• The ownership percentages of the pre-IPO shareholders (Founders, Early Investors 1&2, Employees, and Venture Capital) decrease because their ownership is now diluted by the issuance of new shares to the public.