Current IPOs and how well recently listed IPOs have done

The main part of the Indian stock market is still doing well. Current IPOs are opening up new investment opportunities, while Recently listed IPOs are showing different levels of performance. An IPO that is currently happening or has just ended is called a “Current IPO.” An IPO that has just started trading on exchanges is called a “Recently Listed IPO.” These give you an idea of how the market is reacting. The market builds on 2025’s record of ₹1.76 lakh crore raised from over 103 mainboard issues as of January, 2026. SME activity adds to the variety. The Neo app from Kotak Securities lets you easily take part in current IPOs with no fees. It also lets you follow allotments and performance.

A look at the current IPOs

Investors who want to get into new companies need to pay attention to current IPOs. On January 4, 2026, the week begins off slowly with no mainboard action and a concentration on small and medium-sized businesses. Key Current IPOs are Gabion Technologies India (BSE SME, ₹29.16 crore, price ₹76-81, set to open Jan 6-8 for infrastructure sector), Victory Electric Vehicles International (SME, ₹35 crore, open Jan 7-9 for EV manufacturing), and Yajur Fibres (BSE SME, ₹120.41 crore, price ₹168-174, open Jan 7-9 for textiles). These show patterns in growth that is both sustainable and industrial. Bharat Coking Coal (₹5,000 crore) is coming up on January 9–13. Keep an eye on subscriptions to see if there is demand; Kotak gives live updates to help you figure out if they are viable.

How well recently listed IPOs have done

Recent IPOs can teach us about how the market works. In late December 2025 and early January 2026, there were different performances:

E and E Transportation Infrastructure (listed Jan 02, 2026): The price at which it was issued was ₹174, and the price at which it was listed was ₹330.60, which is a gain of 90.00%. This happened because there was a lot of demand for infrastructure.
Admach Systems (listed in December, 2025): The listing price was ₹162, while the issue price was ₹68, which showed a gain of 138.24%. They relied heavily on good engineering which paid off very well.
Apollo Techn’s prices as per the month of Dec, 2025 were ₹178, which shows a 153.19% increase from ₹70.
Nanta Tech (listed on December 31, 2025) had a listing price of ₹113 and a gain of 130%.
EPW India’s listing price was at ₹111 during the month of December, while the current LTP is ₹95, which has reduced 2.07%.
Phytochem Remedies (listed Dec. 22, 2025): Mixed results, which is a sign of problems in the sector.

Positive performers like E and E demonstrate that the sector is doing well, while poor performers show that there are risks of overvaluation. You can use Kotak’s tools for subscriptions and allotments to look at current IPOs. Keep an eye on developments once an IPO has been listed. Look into DRHP and diversify.