BXP, Inc.’s Post

With record high vacancy rates, it's nice to see how some companies are overcoming this shift in the market. Owen credits BXP's success largely to their "premier" buildings, which he states are only the top 10% of buildings. He also states they are seeing pre-covid numbers on their East coast city centers, but still lagging on the West coast. He mentions this may be due tech company tenants out west and different industries on the East. With most buildings NOT in that 10% and more and more jobs becoming fully remote capable, how do we make the office a place where people WANT to be? What do WE consider premier vs what do TENANTS consider premier?

Part-2 of the Hidden Insights Series: “Hidden Insights about QIB, NII, and Retail Investor Quotas in IPOs “ 1. What are QIB, NII, and Retail Investor Quotas? When a company goes public, shares are allocated to different categories of investors in specified proportions. These categories are: QIB (Qualified Institutional Buyers), NII (Non-Institutional Investors), Retail Investors. Each category has its own quota, ensuring a fair distribution of shares among different types of investors. 2. Qualified Institutional Buyers (QIBs) - QIBs are large financial institutions like mutual funds, insurance companies, banks, and foreign portfolio investors (FPIs). They have substantial financial knowledge and resources, which is why they play a significant role in the IPO process. 🔹Quota: In most IPOs, QIBs are allocated 50% of the shares. 💡Fun Fact: QIBs are not allowed to withdraw their bids once they place them. This ensures a more stable and committed investment in the IPO. 3. Non-Institutional Investors (NIIs) - NIIs, often referred to as High Net-worth Individuals (HNIs), It is further divided into two sub-categories, i) Small NII Investors (sNII) are investors who bid for shares worth more than ₹2 lakhs but up to ₹10 lakhs. ii) Big NII Investors bHNI are investors who bid for shares worth more than ₹10 lakhs. This sub-category caters to high-net-worth individuals who typically invest larger amounts. 🔹Quota: NIIs are allocated around 15% of the shares in most IPOs. Of which 1/3rd goes to sHNI (approx. 5% of the total issue size) and 2/3rd goes to bHNI (approx. 10% of the total issue size). Example: If an investor applies for shares worth ₹3 lakhs, they fall under the NII category, not retail. 4. Retail Investors - Retail investors are individual investors who apply for shares worth up to ₹2 lakhs in an IPO. This category is ideal for everyday investors who want to participate without making huge investments. 🔹Quota: Retail investors are allocated 35% of the shares. Pro Tip: Retail investors often receive shares through a lottery system if the IPO is oversubscribed. So, it's not guaranteed, even if you apply! 5. How Does Oversubscription Affect These Categories? QIBs: Get shares proportionately based on their bid size. NIIs: Also receive shares proportionately but face more competition due to high subscriptions. Retail Investors: Allotment is often done via a lottery system when oversubscribed, giving everyone a fair chance. 6. The Importance of Monitoring These Categories High QIB subscription indicates strong confidence from institutional investors, which can be a good sign for the IPO. NII participation shows how much high-net-worth investors are willing to risk, while retail participation indicates the general public's interest. Pro Insight: Always check the subscription levels in these categories. High QIB interest often means the IPO is more likely to be successful! #IPOInsights #QIB #NII #RetailInvestors #InvestingWisdom

The outlook for consumer M&A looks bright, with sell-side deal launches jumping up 28% globally according to our rolling six-month pipeline. Learn more in the latest Datasite Forecaster: Spotlight on Consumer M&A. #wheredealsaremade #mergersandacquisitions https://dy.si/uT7YXP

The outlook for consumer M&A looks bright, with sell-side deal launches jumping up 28% globally according to our rolling six-month pipeline. Learn more in the latest Datasite Forecaster: Spotlight on Consumer M&A. #wheredealsaremade #mergersandacquisitions https://dy.si/yqsL5o2

The outlook for consumer M&A looks bright, with sell-side deal launches jumping up 28% globally according to our rolling six-month pipeline. Learn more in the latest Datasite Forecaster: Spotlight on Consumer M&A. #wheredealsaremade #mergersandacquisitions https://dy.si/Rhurg32

Best Buy’s Q3 Earnings Report showcases growth in services and membership offerings, driving higher profit rates and solidifying its market position. Strong digital performance continues to fuel success, while international expansion through new Best Buy Express locations further strengthens the brand’s reach. For the full report, visit: www.moscoe.com #BestBuyEarnings | #DigitalSuccess | #RetailInnovation | #GlobalGrowth

The outlook for consumer M&A looks bright, with sell-side deal launches jumping up 28% globally according to our rolling six-month pipeline. Learn more in the latest Datasite Forecaster: Spotlight on Consumer M&A. #wheredealsaremade #mergersandacquisitions https://dy.si/Xx8hc

The outlook for consumer M&A looks bright, with sell-side deal launches jumping up 28% globally according to our rolling six-month pipeline. Learn more in the latest Datasite Forecaster: Spotlight on Consumer M&A. #wheredealsaremade #mergersandacquisitions https://dy.si/FGSe6s

The outlook for consumer M&A looks bright, with sell-side deal launches jumping up 28% globally according to our rolling six-month pipeline. Learn more in the latest Datasite Forecaster: Spotlight on Consumer M&A. #wheredealsaremade #mergersandacquisitions https://dy.si/3QVqRi

The outlook for consumer M&A looks bright, with sell-side deal launches jumping up 28% globally according to our rolling six-month pipeline. Learn more in the latest Datasite Forecaster: Spotlight on Consumer M&A. #wheredealsaremade #mergersandacquisitions https://dy.si/qKNVUf