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National Stock Exchange of India (NSE)

Flat / n.a.$58B+ (₹5 trillion+, DRHP-stage)N/A — first formal pricing event; long traded only in India’s unlisted/grey market

India skyline — National Stock Exchange of India (NSE)'s home market
Mumbai skyline — Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0

About

The National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) is India's largest stock exchange, long traded informally in the country's unlisted/grey market ahead of its long-awaited public listing.

Premium or discount?

NSE's DRHP-stage IPO filing, implying a $58B+ valuation, is its first formal pricing event after years of grey-market trading — tracked flat as a landmark liquidity event for existing shareholders (including SBI and CPPIB) rather than a comparable re-rating.

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Secondary deal history

DateValuationvs. last roundTypeBuyersSource
Jun 2026$58B+ (₹5 trillion+, DRHP-stage)Flat / n.a.N/A — first formal pricing event; long traded only in India’s unlisted/grey market100% OFS IPO filing (DRHP stage)Public markets (selling: SBI, CPPIB, Bank of Baroda, and other existing shareholders)Entrackr ↗

Frequently asked questions

Can I buy secondary shares in National Stock Exchange of India (NSE)?
Retail investors generally cannot buy shares directly. Access typically runs through accredited-investor marketplaces, employee tender programs, or funds that have already built a position — and is subject to the company’s transfer restrictions and rights of first refusal.
Why did National Stock Exchange of India (NSE)'s valuation trade flat versus its last round?
NSE's DRHP-stage IPO filing, implying a $58B+ valuation, is its first formal pricing event after years of grey-market trading — tracked flat as a landmark liquidity event for existing shareholders (including SBI and CPPIB) rather than a comparable re-rating.
Is the valuation on this page an official company valuation?
No. Secondary marks reflect the price a buyer and seller agreed on (or are discussing) in a specific transaction, not a valuation the company itself set. They are a useful demand signal, not an audited or company-endorsed figure.