Hyundai Motor had a lacklustre Indian market debut on Tuesday after raising $3.3 billion in the country's biggest-ever initial public offering, with shares down nearly five percent from their issue price in early trade. Shares of the automaker fell in the first morning of trade to 1,870 rupees ($22.34), down more than 4.5 percent from their issue price of 1,960 rupees.

Hyundai Motor had a lacklustre Indian market debut on Tuesday after raising $3.3 billion in the country's biggest-ever initial public offering, with shares down nearly five percent from their issue price in early trade. Shares of the automaker fell in the first morning of trade to 1,870 rupees ($22.34), down more than 4.5 percent from their issue price of 1,960 rupees.

Hyundai Motor India shares fell nearly 4% on their trading debut Tuesday after a record $3.3 billion initial public offering.

The Indian subsidiary of South Korean automotive giant Hyundai Motor is set to make its stock market debut this week following a record IPO.

:Hyundai Motor India's shares dropped 5 per cent in their market debut on Tuesday, after a tepid response from retail investors to the country's largest ever initial public offering over its pricing.The stock listed at 1,934 rupees on the National Stock Exchange, compared to its offer price of 1,960 rupees, a

:Hyundai Motor India's shares fell 2 per cent in their market debut on Tuesday, after a tepid response from retail investors to the country's largest ever initial public offering.The stock listed at 1,934 rupees on the National Stock Exchange, compared to its issue price of 1,960 rupees, and was last trading

Hyundai Motor India's shares dropped 5 per cent in their market debut on Tuesday (Oct 22), after a tepid response from retail investors to the country's largest ever initial public offering over its pricing. The stock listed at 1,934 rupees on the National Stock Exchange, compared to its offer price of 1,9

Hyundai Motor India's shares fell 2% in their market debut today, after a tepid response from retail investors to the country's largest ever initial public offering.

(Bloomberg) — Shares of Hyundai Motor India Ltd. are set to start trading in Mumbai on Tuesday after a $3.3 billion initial public offering that was the South Asian nation’s largest ever.

Hyundai Motor India saw its shares fall by 1.3% on their debut, opening at ₹1,934 against an IPO issue price of ₹1,960. The $3.3 billion IPO was heavily oversubscribed by institutional investors, yet retail interest lagged due to pricing concerns.

Hyundai share market listing: The IPO, which closed with an overall subscription of 2.37 times, saw tepid interest from retail investors, who subscribed to just 50% of their allotted shares.

Hyundai Motor India Ltd listed on BSE at a 1.48% discount, biggest IPO in Indian market history.

The IPO, which opened on October 15, faced a slow start, particularly from retail investors, who subscribed to just 50% of their allotted shares.

Is Hyundai Motor India a long-term drive to profits, or should investors hit the brakes after its weak debut?