Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) IPO: what you need to know
Discover how to get exposure to JLR – both before and after its initial public offering (IPO) – with the world’s No.1 provider of CFDs and spread bets.1
Call 0800 195 3100 or email newaccounts.uk@ig.com to talk about opening an account.
Contact us 08001953100
Get info fast via our instant help and support portal. Available for account queries, ProRealTime, product info and more.
Visit help and support for more information.
Get info fast via our instant help and support portal. Available for account queries, ProRealTime, product info and more.
Visit help and support for more information.
Call 0800 409 6789 or email helpdesk.uk@ig.com if you have any questions about trading or investing. We're available 24/7 between 8am Saturday and 10pm Friday.
Contact us 0800 409 6789
Call 0800 195 3100 or email newaccounts.uk@ig.com to talk about opening an account.
Contact us 08001953100
Get info fast via our instant help and support portal. Available for account queries, ProRealTime, product info and more.
Visit help and support for more information.
Get info fast via our instant help and support portal. Available for account queries, ProRealTime, product info and more.
Visit help and support for more information.
Call 0800 409 6789 or email helpdesk.uk@ig.com if you have any questions about trading or investing. We're available 24/7 between 8am Saturday and 10pm Friday.
Contact us 0800 409 6789
Why trade JLR's IPO with us?
Trade pre-IPO
Speculate on our exclusive grey markets, available before popular listings2
Speculate on JLR
Buy or sell JLR shares using our leveraged trading products
Buy JLR stock
Invest in JLR with a share dealing account
How to trade the JLR IPO
Before the listing
IG offers an exclusive range of grey markets, based on a prediction of a company’s market cap at the end of its first trading day. If available for JLR, you can:
- ‘Buy’ (go long) if you think the market cap will be higher than the price indicated
- ‘Sell’ (go short) if you think the market cap will be lower than the price indicated
After the listing
With IG, you can get exposure to JLR shares in the same way as you would with any other shares listed on the stock market. You can:
- Speculate on share price movements using CFDs and spread bets
- Buy and own shares via share dealing
What are grey markets and how do they work?
Grey markets enable traders to get exposure to a company before it lists on a stock exchange. When you decide to trade the grey market, you’re trading on the estimated market valuation of a company. The official valuation is only released after the first day of trading – and it is based on the demand shown by the market that day.
So, if you think a company’s market cap will be higher than the grey market price, you’ll ‘buy’. If you think it will be lower than the grey market price, you’ll sell.
Trading vs investing in JLR shares
Trading and investing are different in a number of ways. When trading JLR shares with us, you’ll use spread bets or CFDs to speculate on share price movements. Because you don’t own any underlying assets when trading, you'll speculate on both rising and falling prices. Further, spread betting and CFD trading could have various tax benefits.3
With us, you’ll trade spread bets and CFDs on leverage. You’ll only need a small deposit – known as margin – to open your position, while still getting exposure to the full value of the trade. Margin can have a big impact on the affordability of your trade, but both your possible losses and profits are magnified to the full value of the trade when you are trading on leverage.
Learn more about the impact of leverage on your trading
When investing in shares with us, you’ll buy and own physical shares using a share dealing account. You’ll need the full value of your investment upfront to open your position. As you’ll own the underlying asset, you can only make money if you sell your shares when the share price is higher than what you bought them for or the company happens to pay dividends. As a shareholder, you’ll also have voting rights.
If you sell your shares when the price per share is lower than the price you bought them for, you’ll incur a loss, with the maximum amount that you can lose capped at the full value of your investment.
Open a share trading account in minutes
Open a share trading account in minutes
Fast execution on a huge range of markets
Enjoy flexible access to 17,000+ global markets, with reliable execution
Deal seamlessly, wherever you are
Trade on the move with our natively designed, award-winning trading app
Feel secure with a trusted provider
With more than 47 years of experience, we’re proud to offer a truly market-leading service
Open a share trading account in minutes
Open a share trading account in minutes
Fast execution on a huge range of markets
Enjoy flexible access to 17,000+ global markets, with reliable execution
Deal seamlessly, wherever you are
Trade on the move with our natively designed, award-winning trading app
Feel secure with a trusted provider
With more than 47 years of experience, we’re proud to offer a truly market-leading service
How do IPOs work?
An IPO occurs when a company decides to start selling its shares to the public. Most companies list shares to raise capital to fund expansion, pay debts, attract and retain talent, or monetise assets.
First, an audit must be conducted – considering all aspects of the company’s financials. Then, the business has to prepare a registration statement to file with the appropriate exchange commission. If approved, the company will list a defined number of shares at a price set by an investment bank. The shares will be available for sale through the chosen stock exchange.
IPO trading and investing risks
There are always risks involved in trading and investing. IPOs come with additional risks. These include:
- Inadequate information regarding aspects that might impact a company’s share price, eg pending legal cases and no patent protection on intellectual property
- Lack of trading history, meaning that past performance cannot be taken into account in decision making
- Inflated market expectations that do not materialise
- Companies not meeting their target market cap
It’s vital that you have all the relevant information before you take any position. When trading or investing in IPOs, you’ll find useful information in company prospectuses, admission documents and more. Staying informed helps you avoid risks that could affect your trading or investment position.
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1 Based on revenue (published financial statements, 2022).
2 We do not offer grey markets on all IPOs.
3 Tax laws are subject to change and depend on individual circumstances. Tax law may differ in a jurisdiction other than the UK.
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