Three stocks will see equity worth over ₹76,000 crore free up for trade on Wednesday

All three stocks, Rubicon Research, LG Electronics India, and Bharat Coking Coal, whose respective shareholder lock-in ends on Wednesday, are trading above their IPO price.

By Gareema Bangad

Shares of Rubicon Research Ltd., LG Electronics India Ltd. and Bharat Coking Coal Ltd. see their respective shareholder lock-in period end on Wednesday, April 15, making equity worth nearly ₹76,415 crore eligible for trading, based on Monday's closing price.

While Rubicon Research and LG Electronics India will see the end of their six-month lock-in period, Bharat Coking Coal see the end of its three-month lock-in period.

It must be noted that the expiry of the lock-in does not necessarily imply immediate selling, but only that these shares become eligible to be traded.

Also read: Here's why Wednesday is an important day for LG Electronics India shareholders

Rubicon Research

As many as 99.6 million shares of Rubicon Research, or 60% of its outstanding equity, will become eligible for trading, worth ₹8,137 crore based on the current price.

Shares of the company made their Dalal Street debut in October 2025. Based on Monday’s closing price of ₹817, the stock is trading at a 68% premium to its IPO price of ₹485.

LG Electronics India

Around 441.2 million shares, representing 65% of LG India's equity, will be freed up for trade on April 15, worth ₹66,339 crore based on the current price.

LG Electronics India shares also made their market debut with after becoming the most bid Indian IPO in October 2025. The stock is trading at a 32% premium to its IPO price of ₹1,140 as per Monday’s closing price of ₹1,503.5 apiece.

Bharat Coking Coal Ltd.

The most recently listed, BCCL, the subsidiary of Coal India Ltd., will see as many as 59.4 million shares, or 1% of its equity, become eligible for trading following the shorter three-month lock-in.

Based on Monday's close, Bharat Coking Coal will see shares worth ₹1,939 crore become tradeable.

According to NSE data, the ₹1,071 crore issue was subscribed 146.8 times compared to the total number of shares on offer. Investors placed bids for 5,093 crore shares, compared to the 34.69 crore shares offered during the three-day process.

Shares of the company were listed in January this year, falling just short of becoming the most subscribed IPO of a state-run company on record. At Monday’s closing price of ₹32.65, the stock is trading 42% above its IPO price of ₹23.