Hyundai Motor India is now listed on the Indian stock exchange. It is the largest IPO in India's history. Following the listing, Hyundai Motor India plans to invest in new products, technologies, and R&D capacities.

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

Hyundai Motor India shares jumped 6% on Wednesday, a day after making a muted market debut. The stock surged to Rs 1,928.90 on the NSE. Learn more about the IPO.

Shares of Hyundai Motor made a muted debut on the bourses on Thursday, October 17 as they listed at ₹1,934 on NSE, a discount of 1.3 percent over the issue price of ₹1,960. Meanwhile, on BSE, it listed at ₹1931,

A $3.3-billion initial public offering by Hyundai Motor India was fully subscribed on the final day of bidding on Thursday, with domestic banks and mutual funds buying into the country's first automaker to go public in two decades.

The Hyundai Motor India IPO is an offer for sale, meaning Hyundai Motor Company will be the sole recipient of the funds raised.

Analysts are rushing to recommend investors buy shares of Hyundai Motor India Ltd., a much-needed show of support after the stock’s disappointing trading debut Tuesday.

This is the first IPO for a unit of the South Korean automaker outside South Korea. Unlike a traditional IPO, in which a firm sells fresh shares, Hyundai Motor India's listing is

India’s biggest-ever IPO proved to be just beyond what the red-hot equity market could digest as Hyundai Motor India’s shares fell as much as 5.9% in their Mumbai debut. The $3.3 billion offering’s struggles out of the gate showed the limits of India’s investor frenzy and echoed the performance of recent mega IPOs like LIC and One 97 Communications — in sharp contrast to the 39% average pop for new listings this year.