Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. The unlisted shares being sold are in the Demat form. Once you place an order, the unlisted shares will be deposited into your Depository account (CDSL/NSDL) within 24-48 hours.

Precize is a portal for diversification.

Precize brings you a curated selection of leading private growth companies & global trade finance opportunities

We are a platform that allows investors of all levels to securely buy and sell unlisted shares online. We aim to help investors access Delisted and pre-IPO stocks before their listing on NSE and BSE. Our goal is to provide front-row access to some of the most lucrative pre-IPO investment opportunities. Visit our website for detailed research reports and the best deals on unlisted companies. Diversify your portfolio with alternative investments.🚀

What is Precize’s Private Credit?

When products are transported across borders, importers typically wait until delivery to pay, leaving exporters needing funds for expenses during transit. Precize’s Private Credit bridges this gap by financing the goods, providing exporters with the necessary capital and investors with steady returns.

Global Trade Credit offers a secure opportunity for investors to deploy idle cash.

Any unlisted company that has more than 100 shareholders can pass a Board resolution and get its unlisted shares dematerialized with NSDL/CDSL.

Ensuring top-notch investments, each private or unlisted share deal on our site undergoes curation and approval by our Investment Team. Before delivering the asset, we thoroughly investigate and analyze every aspect. Additional benefits of investing with Precize include:

1. Market Liquidation at CMP: We facilitate share liquidation at the current market price.

2. Low Ticket Size: Start investing with just Rs.10,000.

3. Fast and Simple: Invest in private equity shares in three easy steps:

   • Select the share

   • Add the funds

   • Place the order.

The journey from substantial growth in late-stage private/unlisted companies to listing typically spans 6 months to 3 years. This process entails securing shareholder approval, streamlining internal processes, engaging merchant bankers, filing DRHP, obtaining SEBI approvals, and more.

Depending on the opportunity or the unlisted share company, the minimum amount can vary but we try to minimize it as much as we can.

If you purchase unlisted shares of a private company, you can sell the unlisted shares anytime you’d like before they are listed on the public markets. As per SEBI rules, once an unlisted share company is listed, purchased private/ unlisted shares have a lock-in for six months from the date of listing.

Depends on the unlisted share Company and its management’s execution capabilities. In Equities or unlisted shares, nobody can guarantee any kind of return.

Capital gains on the sale of unlisted shares will be classified as long-term if held for more than 24 months. STCG on the sale of unlisted shares is taxable at the applicable marginal tax rate. LTCG on sale of unlisted shares is taxable at 20% with indexation.

In addition to the reports created by our in-house SEBI-registered Research Analysts, you should perform your own research and analysis to invest in unlisted shares.

Our in-house proprietary system — Precize Beacon — obtains relevant and essential information about the asset from a variety of public and private databases, as well as market and industry sources. Because we use such sophisticated technologies, we bring the information to you in real-time with industry-leading accuracy.

Unlisted shares, also known as private shares or unlisted companies or closely held shares, refer to unlisted shares of an unlisted company that are not traded on a public stock exchange. In India, unlisted shares can encompass various types based on their ownership, characteristics, and the nature of the issuing company. Here are some common types of unlisted shares in India:

1. Promoter Shares

2. Employee Stock Ownership Plans (ESOPs)

3. Angel Investor Shares

4. Venture Capital (VC) Investor Shares

5. Private Equity (PE) Investor Shares

6. Strategic Investor Shares

7. Pre-IPO Shares/ Unlisted shares

8. Secondary Market Shares

9. Convertible Preference Shares

10. Warrants

11. Family-Owned Business Shares

12. Startups and Small Businesses/ Unlisted shares

It's important to note that investing in unlisted shares carries unique risks and considerations compared to investing in publicly traded shares. The lack of liquidity, transparency, and regulatory oversight can impact the valuation and trading of unlisted shares. As with any investment, thorough research and due diligence are essential before investing in unlisted shares.

Sure here's a condensed version of the steps to purchase unlisted shares of unlisted companies, in India with precize.in

1. Research Report: precize.in take the time to gather information about the unlisted shares company's background and future prospects.

2. Find sellers: We take time to look for sources such as employees, existing shareholders, or reliable platforms like precize.in

3. Procedures: We make sure you have all the legal documents prepared to buy Unlisted shares in order like CML, Pan, and Bank Account Details

4. Transfer: precize.in has a automated tech for a transfer of the purchased unlisted shares into your demat account.

6. Payment: Settle the payment of purchased unlisted shares with the precize.in according with your agreed terms through RTGS/ NEFT/ UPI

7. RTA (Registrar and Transfer Agent): precize.in also checks if the unlisted shares company has an RTA to provide any assistance during this process.

8. Compliance: Adhere to all reporting requirements as mandated by authorities.

9. Tax Considerations: Understand and be aware of any tax implications that may arise from this transaction of unlisted shares purchased.

10. Seek Expert Advice: Consult with legal and tax professionals for expert guidance, throughout this process/ purchase of unlisted shares.

11. Stay Informed: Stay updated on any changes or updates that might impact your investment decisions of your unlisted shares.

Remember, investing in unlisted shares carries higher risks so conducting thorough due diligence is absolutely essential.

These are unlisted shares / listed shares held by the promoters or founders of a listed / unlisted shares company. Promoters often hold a significant portion of the company's equity / unlisted shares, especially in the early stages.

These are shares held by the promoters or founders of a listed or unlisted share company. Promoters often hold a significant portion of the company's equity, especially in the early stages when is it in an unlisted share market.

ESOPs are shares granted to employees of a listed / unlisted share company as part of their compensation package. These shares give employees a stake in the company's success and align their interests with those of the listed / unlisted share company.

Angel investors invest in startups and early-stage companies in exchange for equity which is mostly unlisted shares. These are unlisted shares and usually represent a minority ownership stake in the unlisted share company.

Similar to angel investors, venture capital firms invest in startups and unlisted share companies. They often hold a significant portion of the unlisted share company's equity and may have a seat on the board of directors of an unlisted share company.

Private equity firms invest in established private companies or unlisted share companies with the goal of improving operations and profitability. They hold a substantial ownership stake in the unlisted share company.

Strategic investors are typically larger companies that invest in smaller companies or unlisted share companies to gain access to new technologies, markets, or synergies. The shares they hold are often unlisted shares.

These are unlisted shares offered to investors before a company goes public through an initial public offering (IPO) or is an unlisted share company. Investors buy these unlisted shares with the expectation that their value will increase after the company's IPO.

These are shares purchased from existing shareholders rather than directly from the listed or unlisted share company. They can include shares held by employees, early investors, or other individuals looking to sell their ownership stakes in listed or unlisted share companies.

Warrants are a type of security that gives the holder the right to buy the unlisted share company's unlisted shares at a specific price within a certain timeframe. They are often issued as part of financing deals.

In India, many businesses are family-owned and operated. Unlisted Shares in such unlisted share companies may be held by family members and not traded on public exchanges.

These unlisted shares have a preference in terms of dividend payment and distribution of assets in case of liquidation. They can be converted into unlisted equity shares at a later stage based on predefined conditions.

Investing in unlisted shares of startups and small businesses is typically more complex than trading public stocks. However, Precize simplifies it with just three digital steps.
– Select the unlisted shares of the company you wish to invest

– Add funds to your Precize balance account
– Place the order

Once you place the order, shares will be transferred in 24-48 business hours. You can view them in the following places:

1. The Investment section of Precize   

2. Depository account (CDSL/NSDL) with Face Value only

3. Demat account brokers can take 3 days to 3 months to update unlisted holdings, and the price will be face value until the shares are listed.

Investing in unlisted shares can offer potential for higher returns, access to promising startups, and the ability to diversify your portfolio.

Yes, investing in unlisted shares carries risks such as illiquidity, limited information, and potential loss if the company does not perform well.

You can explore unlisted share trading platforms like Precize to research the companies directly.

As an accredited investor, you can always invest in unlisted shares in India.

Consider the company's financial performance, industry trends, market demand, and relevant news or events available on Precize.

Investing in unlisted shares has potential rewards but comes with risks:

1. Risk: Unlisted shares are less liquid and have less regulatory oversight. But at Precize, we eliminate this by giving you liquidity.

2. Information Gap: More public information can make evaluation easier; Precize gives you full data about the company with financials.

3. Valuation: Determining fair value can be subjective. But can be calculated with proper financials.

4. Diversification: Overinvesting can lead to a lack of portfolio diversification. So it is recommended to diversify.

5. Long-Term Commitment: Be prepared for a long holding period.

6. Legal Considerations: Understand legal and tax implications.

7. Due Diligence: Thoroughly research the company, its finances, and management.

8. Exit Strategy: Plan how you'll eventually sell your shares, which is easy with Precize.

9. Ownership Rights: Know your shareholder rights.

10. Professional Advice: Seek guidance from experts like Precize in this field.

Conduct thorough due diligence, including reviewing financial statements, understanding the company's business model, and consulting legal and financial professionals with Precize

Unlisted shares in India are purchased by various investors, including individuals, institutions, promoters, employees, and friends/family. Specialized platforms and brokers also facilitate such transactions. Ensure compliance with legal requirements and perform due diligence before investing.

Unlisted Shares: These shares are typically privately held and never traded on a public stock exchange.

Delisted Shares: These were once traded on a stock exchange but have been removed from trading on that exchange for various reasons.

In India, you can buy unlisted shares through Precize. Precize is a digital platform that facilitates you a seller and matches the buyer.

In the unlisted shares market or private markets, investors acquire shares (unlisted shares) of a company that is still private or unlisted and is not yet listed in the public markets or on the Stock Exchanges.

Before engaging in any transaction of unlisted shares, thorough due diligence of the supply partner and/or seller is performed to provide the appropriate comfort level.

No. As these are unlisted shares this is a secondary off-market transaction and the Company is NOT involved in the transaction.

Existing shareholders of the private or unlisted company sell private or unlisted shares in the private or unlisted markets.

Yes, you can still claim and own delisted shares even after they have been removed from trading on a stock exchange. When shares are delisted, they usually continue to exist, and shareholders retain ownership. However, trading may occur in alternative markets, such as over-the-counter (OTC) markets or through private transactions. You may need to work with Precize to trade delisted shares.

Unlisted shares in India signify corporate ownership that is not traded on recognised stock exchanges like NSE and BSE. When a firm goes public, its shares are listed on stock exchanges such as the Bombay/National Stock Exchange and become marketable.

• Unlisted shares are issued by companies that are privately held and do not trade on the open market.

• Unlisted shares, which are typically owned by founders, staff, and early/private investors, lack the liquidity of listed equivalents.