Reference no: EM132785295

An IPO, or Initial Public Offering, is a company's first introduction to the public market. They can be quiet affairs or major events depending on the company's profile. An IPO is the process by which a private company issues its first shares of stock for public sale. This is also known as "going public". Companies do not begin an IPO upon launch. While successful start-ups may go public eventually, it takes a firm time to establish the necessary business plan and market position.

A milestone for any company is the issuance of publicly traded stock. While the motivations for an initial public offering are straightforward, the mechanism for doing so is complex. The going public process is an expensive consideration, and even more so for small cash strapped young companies. When a company is contemplating the IPO process of going public, it must consider the pros and cons involved in making that decision, coached by its IPO advisors. Additionally, there are new responsibilities involved when a private company becomes a publicly traded business. Although many benefits can ensue from going public and the related IPO services, the company directors and principals must critically judge all the options and impending tasks of becoming a public company

problem 1: What is an overview and the process of Initial Public Offering in Malaysia.(Hint : required to provide the role, steps and information from regulators to support your discussion)

Attachment:- INITIAL PUBLIC OFFERING.zip