Dona Ferentes
Pengurus pengatur
- Joined
- 11 January 2016
- Posts
- 16,021
- Reactions
- 21,866
Judo Bank Ltd (JDO) has risen on debut after completing its $657 million initial public offering, one of the largest floats this year.
The company, trading as Judo Capital Holdings, listed at $2.10 a share , opened at $2.20 and traded as high as $2.26 where it closed for Day One.
The company began trading with a market capitalisation of $2.3 billion, meaning it could be eligible for inclusion in the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 Index in six months time if it maintains that valuation.
The company, trading as Judo Capital Holdings, listed at $2.10 a share , opened at $2.20 and traded as high as $2.26 where it closed for Day One.
The company began trading with a market capitalisation of $2.3 billion, meaning it could be eligible for inclusion in the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 Index in six months time if it maintains that valuation.
Since day one, the Judo Bank purpose has been clear, to be Australia's most trusted SME business bank by bringing back the craft of SME relationship banking. Banking as it used to be, banking as it should be, said Judo Bank chief executive and co-founder Joseph Healy.
Australian SMEs have been unable to secure the lending they need and the service they deserve to support and grow their businesses. They have been forced into a model that required them to contact their bank via a call centre; use their homes as collateral for business loans; and contend with a Computer Say No approach to lending.