Didi IPO
Chinese ridesharing company Didi is set to list in the US on 30 June. Explore how you can get exposure to Didi shares with the leading CFD trading provider.1
Start trading today. Call +44 (20) 7633 5430, or email sales.en@ig.com to talk about opening a trading account. We’re here 24/5.
Contact us: +44 (20) 7633 5430
Start trading today. Call +44 (20) 7633 5430, or email sales.en@ig.com to talk about opening a trading account. We’re here 24/5.
Contact us: +44 (20) 7633 5430
Why trade the Didi IPO with us?
Trade on the day Didi lists
Take a position from 30 June, the day Didi goes public
Trade shares on margin
Gain full exposure for just a small initial deposit with our competitive margins
Speculate on Didi shares
Take your position on Didi shares – go long or short once they are listed on the secondary market
Take a position on a world´s leading platform
Trade Didi stock on our award-winning platform2
Take a position on the day Didi lists
You'll be able to `buy´ Didi shares from June 30.
Use CFDs to speculate on share price movement
What to know about trading in Didi stock
Didi is set to be valued at around $73 billion when it goes public, with a share price of $14. The company raised about $4.4 billion.
Because Didi are set to list in the US, their shares may take a few hours to be available to trade. This is the case for all brokers.
Check costs to trade share CFDs.
The difference between trading and investing in Didi shares
Trading Didi shares with us means that you’ll be speculating on the price movements of the company’s shares with CFDs. Since you won’t own the underlying assets, you can speculate on both rising and falling share prices.
CFDs are leveraged products, which means that you can open a position with a deposit – known as margin. Trading with leverage can increase both your profits and your losses, because they’re calculated using a position’s full market exposure, not just the margin requirement to open it.
Learn more about the impact of leverage on your trading
Open a share trading account - apply today
Open a share trading account - apply today
Fast execution on a huge range of markets
Enjoy flexible access to more than 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
We have over 45 years of experience offering a truly market-leading service
*IG Group’s total markets
Open a share trading account - apply today
Open a share trading account - apply today
Fast execution on a huge range of markets
Enjoy flexible access to more than 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
We have over 45 years of experience offering a truly market-leading service
*IG Group’s total markets
How do IPOs work?
IPOs work by having a company put its shares up for sale to the public. Some common reasons for this include seeking to raise capital for business growth, decreasing or settling debts, positioning itself to better attract and retain talent, or increasing liquidity.
The IPO process starts off with a detailed audit of the company by an external resource – it must be conducted taking all the company’s financials into consideration. Next, a registration statement needs to be prepared by the business and filed with the appropriate exchange commission. If the commission grants approval, the company can then list a set number of shares at a price determined by an investment bank.
Explore what IPOs are or find out how to trade pre- and post-listing
Get the latest IPO news
FAQs
What are the risks of trading an IPO?
All trading activity is risky – IPOs come with additional risks, including:
- Missing important company information that might impact share prices, eg pending legal cases and intellectual property that is not patented
- Little to no trading track record to base decisions on
- Elevated market expectations that do not materialise
- Companies not meeting their target market cap
Before committing to any trade, it is important that you have all the facts that you need. In the case of trading IPOs, you can use company prospectuses, admission documents and other information to stay up-to-date. By staying informed, you can avoid risks that could affect your position in a trade.
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1 Based on revenue (published financial statements, 2023)
2 As awarded at the ADVFN International Financial Awards 2020
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