SpiceJet is a BSE-listed company. The smallcap company's shares are rising for the past three days, yielding a handsome return of 20 per cent in the period.

SpiceJet share price decline up to 6.35% to ₹72.85 on the BSE in morning trades on Tuesday. While it has launches a QIP to raise ₹3000 crore for which floor price stood at ₹64.79, and news reports sug

Struggling low-cost carrier SpiceJet on Saturday said its board has approved the issuance and allotment of 48.70 crore equity shares to qualified institutional buyers at Rs 61.60 per share.

SpiceJet is grappling with multiple woes, including financial challenges, legal battles and grounding of aircraft

Investors that picked up more than 5 per cent included Authum Investment (9.33 per cent), Discovery Global Opportunity (Mauritius) (8.33 per cent), Troo Capital (6.67 per cent), Societe General-ODI (6.

QIP oversubscribed by Tata Mutual Fund, Discovery Fund. SpiceJet's ₹3,000 crore QIP has attracted significant investor interest, and was oversubscribed by key players such as Ta

SpiceJet shares surged over 8 per cent and registered an intraday high of Rs 74.7 per share. The stock surged after reports said the airline has received a good response for its Rs 3,000 crore-worth sale of shares to qualified institutional buyers.

SpiceJet has raised Rs 3,000 crore by selling shares to qualified institutional buyers. This funding, involving major foreign entities, will help the airline address financial liabilities. The allotment was made at Rs 61.

The stock of the company fell as much as 6.8% after the company raised Rs 3,000 crore though QIP, while it earlier announced to raise Rs 2,500 crore via qualified placement.

SpiceJet has raised Rs 3,000 crore through sale of shares to qualified institutional buyers, providing a much-needed tailwind for the struggling airline.