CAM, Indus, Ashurst chomp on whopping $110m Burger King India IPO

The quick service restaurant chain’s IPO performance almost matched state-run Mazagon Dock Shipbuilders’ share sale in October which was subscribed more than 157.41 times. Burger King’s ₹810 crore IPO received bids of 11.67 billion shares, against the 74.49 million on offer, showed data received till 5pm on Friday, the final day of bidding.

Mint

The Company also raised INR 1,500 million through a rights issue and a private placement, as a part of its pre-IPO placement before the filing of its red herring prospectus.

IndusLaw advised the book running lead managers, including Kotak Mahindra Capital Company Limited, CLSA India Private Limited, Edelweiss Financial Services Limited, JM Financial Limited. The team included partners Manan Lahoty and Manshoor Nazki, senior associate Priyadarshini Rao, associates Anjali Menon, Rashika Narain and Ritika Banerjee.

Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas acted as Indian legal counsel to Burger King India, led by partners Yash Ashar, Gokul Rajan and Devaki Mankad, senior associates Meesha Varshney and Shiv Bhargava, and associates Amitpal Singh and Rutvik Shukla.

Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas also acted as counsel to the promoter selling shareholder, QSR Asia Pte Ltd, led by partner Abhinav Kumar, senior associate Roshni Bhalla and associate Surbhi Purohit.

Ashurst acted as international legal counsel to the book running lead managers, led by partner Stuart Rubin, counsel Ethan Perry and associate Jarvis Yau.

2020-12-01

Deal value: INR 8,100 million

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Comments

Akkia 12 Dec 2020, 15:17
+6 -6
Got the whooper pun, but 110 mil IPO transaction isn't really worth much in billables when it comes to cap market, no?
Capmkt novice 13 Dec 2020, 05:18
+4 -1
How much would the fee be? How does cap market fee compare to m&a fee?
Capmkts champ 13 Dec 2020, 11:05
+7 -0
Download the prospectus. Go to section titled "Objects of the Offer". Under that section, you will get the details re issue expenses.
Capmkts intern 13 Dec 2020, 21:03
+3 -1
Does it have the break-up between legal and non-legal fees?
no 16 Dec 2020, 03:14
+2 -0
no it is mostly larger sums for the bankers and other costs
m&a novice 13 Dec 2020, 08:01
+2 -1
do cap marks lawyers make more than m&e pe lawyers?
Guest007 13 Dec 2020, 16:22
+11 -3
Cap marks make pennies. They hardly earn any profit
Dabbu Singh 14 Dec 2020, 14:52
+2 -1
Yeah thats why three partners on ONE IPO... three heads of money better than one.
name or alian 14 Dec 2020, 05:04
+3 -0
bro your captions tho
Big Mac 15 Dec 2020, 05:52
+4 -1
Rs 800 crore IPO...won't qualify even as a quarter pounder.
Why are Indian IPOs so tiny?
An average Chinese IPO size is in the billions. BK only around USD 110.
Not that buyers aren't interested. Issue oversubscribed over 150 times (Rs 70,000 crores).
Disclosure Lawyer 16 Dec 2020, 05:52
+2 -6
Mandates are anything between 65 lakh to 2 crore - depending on the kind of transaction. REIT IPOs are the big money pot. FSometimes the mandate amount is lesser if it is a continuing relationship with a client - same as any practice area. Take a ball-park of 80-90 lakh per IPO from client.

Also, the genius who said cap marks lawyers make pennies - associates make the same as any other associate in any other team, albeit in a tier 1 firm - because clearly only tier 1 law firms have a capital markets team. Also, partners make money depending on their targets - same as any other team.
Ex - CM 16 Dec 2020, 11:12
+9 -2
Usually, mandates are between 50 lakhs - 1.5 crores (high profile deals). Charging 2 crores for a deal is very rare. The issue in capital markets is the amount of time spent on each transaction. Its not an hourly billing practice, transaction can go as long as 1.5 years. If you see the time put in by the team as compared to the fees charged, its totally unjustified. In a very good year, the team can make max of 1.5x or in a rare case 2x profit. And this good year happened last time in 2018.