Jassica_18
New member
[FONT=Arial, sans-serif]FseListings.com's [/FONT]fee includes the following services:
Shares to be listed
Up to 100% of the owners’ shares will be “registered” and become free trading and listed on the
Exchange, but these shares may be subject to a “lock up” agreement for a determined period of time to permit the financing to take place first.
Company Valuation
[FONT=Times New Roman, serif]A company can expect a substantially higher public market valuation than would be attributed to it as a private concern. For example, private companies are typically valued at a multiple of 3 to 5 times EBIT, whereas this same company, in a public market with liquidity of its stock, would have a valuation of 15 to 20 or more times EBIT. And even development stage companies with no revenue or profits often have very high valuations as public companies.[/FONT]
- Assistance in drafting and coordinating a schedule and timeline with everyone involved
- Due diligence evaluations for the preparation of a prospectus
- Drafting a securities prospectus for admission to trading on the stock market (where necessary)
- Preparation of all other documents required for admission to trading and commencement of trading on the regulated market
- Applying to have your shares admitted to collective custody accounts
- Joint presentation of the application for the listing of new shares
- Liaison with the stock exchange
- Drafting and coordinating publication of any mandatory announcements
- Application for the start of trading on the stock market
Shares to be listed
Up to 100% of the owners’ shares will be “registered” and become free trading and listed on the
Exchange, but these shares may be subject to a “lock up” agreement for a determined period of time to permit the financing to take place first.
Company Valuation
[FONT=Times New Roman, serif]A company can expect a substantially higher public market valuation than would be attributed to it as a private concern. For example, private companies are typically valued at a multiple of 3 to 5 times EBIT, whereas this same company, in a public market with liquidity of its stock, would have a valuation of 15 to 20 or more times EBIT. And even development stage companies with no revenue or profits often have very high valuations as public companies.[/FONT]