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Think Initial Public Offers (IPOs) are a sure-shot, quickfire method to make a quick buck? If so, then investing in some of India's biggest IPOs to date would have created multiple millionaires. However, if the data is to be believed, 18 out of India's top 30 IPOs by way of size have failed to deliver on the returns front. Recent data from Capitalmind PMS suggests that of all the mega IPOs India has seen in the past 2 decades, only 12 IPOs i.e. stocks of 12 companies have delivered more returns that what you would have received, had you bought and held your investments in Nifty500(which invests in biggest 500 companies by market size). Infact, Paytm (54%), <keyword id="20024191" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Reliance-Power" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Reliance Power" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Reliance Power">Reliance Power</keyword> (81%), General Insurance Corporation (2%) actually generated negative total returns to date. The only outliers in the list of top 10 IPOs were Zomato (listed in July 2021) and Coal India (listed in April, 2010), which managed to generate excess returns i.e. more than what was generated by Nifty500. While Zomato's total return to date, which is considered a comprehensive gauge of a stock's profitability, stands at 265%, Coal India total returns are a massive 443%. In these cases, had you simply bought and held the Nifty500 index for a similar duration, your returns would've been 73%, and 435% respectively. Also, 5 of the biggest IPOs India has ever seen (Bajaj Housing Finance, Bharti Hexacom, Brainbees, Ola Electric) have come in the last 2 years. In some cases, having stayed put in your index investments would have yielded you far better returns. Consider this, FSN E-Commerce, Nykaa's parent company, listed on the exchanges on November 2021. Its total returns till date have been 2%, while had you invested in Nifty500 index, your returns would've been 53%. Similarly, the total returns to date on Bandhan Bank's stock, which listed in March 2018, was a negative 43%. But, the index has delivered a whopping 163% returns during the same time. Hits and Misses <table class="redcator-table-advance"><tbody><tr><td>Company Name</td><td>Total Returns to Date (In %)</td><td>CNX (Nifty500) Returns (In %)</td></tr><tr><td>Reliance Power (Feb 2008)</td><td>-81</td><td>961</td></tr><tr><td>Zomato (July 2021)</td><td>265</td><td>73</td></tr><tr><td>Gland Pharma (November 2020)</td><td>14</td><td>124</td></tr><tr><td>NHPC (September 2009)</td><td class="se-table-selected-cell">389</td><td>961</td></tr><tr><td>Indian Railways Finance Corporation (January 2021)</td><td>582</td><td>109</td></tr></tbody><tbody></tbody><tbody></tbody><tbody></tbody></table>Source: CapitalMind PMS <h2>Surge in IPOs? Not really </h2>It is impossible to overlook the sheer number of public offerings seen in the Indian markets over the past 2 years. Around 600 share sale offers have already hit the market since 2023. Out of these, 335 have come in this year, as of October 2024. While over Rs 50,000 crores have been raised by these share sales so far since 2023, only 22% of these funds raises have come from companies who are hitting the market for the first time i.e. bringing out their IPOs. The rest have come from already listed companies seeking to raise more funds. The biggest IPO that India has seen to date, that of <keyword id="19906087" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hyundai" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Hyundai" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Hyundai">Hyundai</keyword> Motor India, closes for subscription today. With an offer size of Rs 27,870.16 crore, it is 35% bigger than the previous biggest IPO in the country(LIC in May 2022). As of 12:30 pm today, Hyundai's offer had been 87% subscribed, with significant interest from QIBs and employees. At 0.43x, participation of retail investors remained largely subdued. Notably, an IPO is considered cancelled and withdrawn, if it fails to meet the 90% subscription threshold.

Do large IPOs guarantee large returns? Data suggests that 18 of India's biggest 30 IPOs did not generate solid returns

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Buy-now, pay-later firm Klarna has filed draft registration documents for an IPO in the US.</li><li>The Swedish firm has not confirmed the price range and number of shares it will offer. </li></ul>Swedish fintech giant Klarna has filed documents for its highly anticipated initial public offering in the US.Klarna announced Tuesday that it confidentially submitted draft registration documents to the Securities and Exchange Commission.The buy-now, pay-later firm said it expects the IPO to take place once the SEC has completed its review, and the timing would be subject to market conditions. It added that the price range and number of shares it will offer have not yet been determined.Klarna, which offers short-term financing to customers online and in stores at checkout, raised $1 billion in March 2021. Three months later, it raised a further $639 million at a $45.6 billion valuation, making it Europe's most valuable startup at the time.That same year, Klarna looked to capitalize on its <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/klarna-ceo-sebastian-siemiatkowski-interview-buy-now-pay-later-retail-2020-10">rapid growth in the US</a> as online shopping boomed during the pandemic. It started investing 10 times more in marketing in the US in 2021 compared with the two years prior, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cmo-of-10-billion-startup-klarna-lays-out-marketing-strategy-2021-2">Business Insider previously reported</a>, spending $5.5 million alone on a 30-second Super Bowl advert.But its valuation fell to $6.7 billion in 2022 during a wider market downturn for startups. In February, Bloomberg reported that<a target="_blank" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-02-27/klarna-said-to-sound-out-banks-for-us-ipo-at-20-billion-value"> Klarna was in talks with banks to go public in the US</a> at a $20 billion valuation.Klarna's public listing plans follow a period of muted tech IPO activity. It also continues a trend of IPO "brain drain" from Europe to the US, said Navina Rajan, senior EMEA private capital analyst at PitchBook. "For Klarna more specifically, the choice falls in line with the company's focus on US expansion," Rajan added. "Furthermore, the less scrutiny on profitability for tech companies seen in the US may also help alleviate cost pressures caused by expansion. "That being said, profitability is something that they have been cited to be near to achieving, which falls in line with broader trends we're seeing in the nature of IPOs that are taking place." Klarna also appears to be seeking to expand beyond its core BNPL business. It recently <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/klarna-stock-trading-robinhood-bnpl-app-ipo-2024-10">advertised four internal jobs to help build a product</a> that lets customers buy and sell stocks through its app.The company posted on an internal Slack channel last month, seen by BI, that it is hiring a team to build a tool resembling Robinhood's trading platform.A spokesperson for Klarna told BI at the time that it "continuously explores new product concepts" and that it "does not mean that such a product will eventually go to market."Do you work for Klarna? Got a tip? Contact the reporter, Jyoti Mann, via the encrypted messaging app Signal at jyotimann.11 or via email at <a target="_blank" href="mailto:jmann@businessinsider.com">jmann@businessinsider.com</a>. Reach out through a nonwork device.

Buy-now, pay-later giant Klarna files for IPO in the US

<ul class="summary-list"><li>After a two-year market slowdown, IPOs are rebounding and set to surge in 2025.</li><li>Morgan Stanley has partnered with cap-table firm Carta to reach founders before they get rich.</li></ul>After a two-year dealmaking drought, IPOs are mounting a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wall-street-q3-investment-banking-boom-could-be-upended-2024-10">comeback</a>, enriching their founders and employees in the process. To land these desirable clients before their big windfall, Morgan Stanley has partnered with Carta, a platform for startups and investors to track company ownership, Business Insider has learned.Silicon Valley firms widely use Carta's financial software for tasks like issuing stock options and administering executive compensation. With this new partnership, Carta will refer clients looking to go public to Morgan Stanley at Work, a division that caters to businesses and their employees. Carta told BI it has nearly 2,000 clients that have raised up to a series C and are on the pathway to IPO. "The likelihood of the pipeline materializing is higher than it has been in a very long time," the bank's wealth boss, Jed Finn, said in an exclusive interview. He said investors have been waiting to cash out and favorable conditions are on the horizon, such as the future Trump administration cutting red tape for megamergers.Morgan Stanley uses workplace services like employee financial advice and executive compensation to get clients in the door while they're building wealth and hopefully convert them into fee-paying financial advisory customers. Over the past three years, the $6 trillion wealth business has added $250 billion in assets from individuals who started either as workplace or brokerage clients. This partnership is part of Morgan Stanley's effort to reach $10 trillion in client assets between the wealth arm and its smaller $1.6 trillion investment management unit.Since companies are staying private longer and growing larger before going public, their employees are more likely to need financial advice before and after a mammoth IPO, Finn said. Potential dilemmas include whether to put their shares in a trust or how to diversify their newfound wealth."We're uniquely situated to be able to address that complexity and to provide the advice these employees need as the companies embark on their next wave of growth," he said.<h2 id="acbbb492-dd88-44fa-85c7-3862302f80a4">How it works</h2>The referral deal fills gaps for Morgan Stanley and Carta. It gives the bank access to a broader customer base of private companies than its in-house stock planning administrator, Shareworks, and allows Carta customers to go public with less hassle. Carta stopped <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/startup-unicorn-carta-eliminating-equity-software-public-companies-2023-3">managing employee equity for public companies</a> last year, but now customers can swiftly transport their data from Carta to Shareworks before they go public and stay on the platform after their IPO."This really works for making it easier for Carta clients to get that second part of their existence, the public part, in the hands of somebody who has the experience to deliver it," Finn said. "It takes a lot of the risk, the stress, the data security issues out of the process because we have a seamless and protected mechanism to make that transition."<div type="image" title="Headshot of Morgan Stanley wealth boss Jed Finn" height="744" width="1024" msid="115216958" hostid="261" sizebytes="18792"></div>Carta clients can access Morgan Stanley services before moving to Shareworks. For instance, clients considering going public can meet with a Morgan Stanley investment banker to walk through options.From there, companies can access the same offerings as other Shareworks customers, such as IPO prep and valuation services. After going public, they can tap Morgan Stanley for other services, including 401(k) management and financial reporting.Before and after the IPO, employees can get financial advice from Morgan Stanley. Advisors even visit company campuses to hold webinars and office hours. Ideally, these conversations lead to employees becoming wealth management clients, Finn said.<h2 id="a88b4676-48a0-4139-a4a0-72d1bbdd9d16">It has been a rocky year for Carta</h2>Finn had known Carta CEO Henry Ward since 2019 when the bank was looking to expand its stock management business. That year, Morgan Stanley bought a Carta competitor, Solium, now known as Shareworks. In 2021, the bank also acquired the cap table business of Silicon Valley law firm Wilson Sonsini.The partnership caps off a tough year for Carta, which was accused in January of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/carta-backlash-silicon-valley-startups-2024-1">misusing client information</a> to solicit startup investors to sell their shares without the client's consent. Ward said in a post on <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://henrysward.medium.com/how-we-handle-captable-information-c98d85d79277">Medium </a>that it was an isolated incident by a rogue employee, and Carta shuttered its <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/carta-gives-up-dream-of-being-nasdaq-for-private-markets-2024-1">secondary trading business</a>.Finn declined to confirm whether Morgan Stanley considered buying Carta. "We regularly evaluate every company in the space we're thinking about," he said. "In this particular instance, we thought the partnership made the most sense since it addresses their needs, addresses our opportunity, and, importantly, it serves the clients most effectively."

Morgan Stanley partners with Carta to serve startup employees after lucrative IPOs

<ul class="summary-list"><li>SoftBank reported a $7.7 billion quarterly profit on Tuesday after a loss last year.</li><li>Gains in its tech bets come as it prepares to invest further in AI and eyes future IPOs.</li></ul><a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/masayoshi-son-softbank-gambling-man-lionel-barber-technology-2024-9">SoftBank's</a> bets on AI and timely public listings have helped it post its biggest profits for two years, a year after posting losses in the billions.The Japanese technology conglomerate swung to a 1.18 trillion yen ($7.7 billion) profit on Tuesday. For the same period last year it reported a 931.1 billion yen ($6 billion) loss. Masayoshi Son's company — once associated with its notorious <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/weworks-nightmare-ipo">failed bet on WeWork</a> and other lossmaking startups — pointed to gains made across its Vision Funds, its huge investment vehicles with both public and private holdings in tech companies.Gains for its Vision Fund 1, a $98.6 billion investment vehicle launched in 2016 with backing from Abu Dhabi and Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth funds, totaled $3 billion in the second quarter. It reported strong performances in listed companies in its portfolio, such as Didi Chuxing, a Chinese version of Uber.Navneet Govil, chief financial officer at <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inside-softbank-vision-funds-awful-year-former-employees-rival-vcs-2022-12">SoftBank's Vision Funds</a>, told Business Insider that "macro tailwinds" such as US interest rate cuts and stimulus measures in China helped its public portfolio.Vision Fund 2, which made a $500 million investment in OpenAI last month, made a $900 million investment gain in the quarter due to growth in privately held portfolio companies such as Revolut.The UK-based fintech giant, which has won banking licenses in the UK and Mexico in recent months, is now valued at $45 billion. SoftBank invested in Revolt in 2021, when it was worth $33 billion.<h2 id="18d37cf2-1aaf-4020-8453-aa9f8c4b8cca">Tailwinds for IPO activity </h2>Listings in India of companies like Ola Electric have also provided a boost for SoftBank.Govil said SoftBank saw opportunities to realize future gains from IPOs after a period of stagnancy, adding that "rate cuts in the US and elsewhere are constructive developments because they effectively lower the cost of capital and provide a good tailwind for IPO activity."He continued: "We have a late-stage portfolio that's now valued at about $34 billion and some really high-quality companies which are leaders in their respected industries, from ByteDance to PayPay to Fanatics. They will all list when the time is right."Despite the investment gain, Vision Fund 2 has lost an overall total of $21 billion since its inception. The fund has been forced to grapple with a tougher interest rate environment in recent years and a slow <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/recent-upcoming-ipo-processes-stock-market-impact-outlook-reddit-astera-2024-4">IPO market.</a>The results come as SoftBank gears up for a huge investment spree in AI to realize Son's ambitious vision. Last month at SoftBank World — its annual customer event — the founder and CEO said he <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://group.softbank/en/event/earnings_2024q2?utm_source=pressmail&amp;utm_medium=email&amp;utm_campaign=press1112#webcast02">hoped to achieve "artificial superintelligence"</a> within a decade.The 67-year-old Son, who made his original fortune with a timely bet on Alibaba, is hoping to create outsize returns in the generative AI era. He has already bet on buzzy companies such as Perplexity and chip firms trying to rival Nvidia, such as Graphcore and Arm.

SoftBank is betting on AI and an IPO revival after swinging to a $7.7 billion profit

Food and grocery delivery behemoth <keyword id="6358977" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Swiggy" source="Orion">Swiggy</keyword> is on a roll, pushing out multiple new services simultaneously, ahead of the festive season, and its much-touted Rs 11,664 crore IPO. Experts anticipate the IPO to hit the bourses in the upcoming months. Earlier last week, the company's shareholders had approved of raising the fresh issue component of the IPO, from Rs 3,750 crore previously to Rs 5,000 crore. This will allow Swiggy to add an extra Rs 1,250 crores to its coffers for future growth. The remaining Rs 6,664 crore will be an OFS (offer for sale), largely paving a way for Swiggy's old investors to exit. In the buildup to its IPO, the delivery giant is dialing up the competitive fever big time with rival <keyword id="19901323" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Zomato" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Zomato" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Zomato">Zomato</keyword>, which went public in 2021. Swiggy recently launched <keyword id="23440051" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="XL-Fleet" source="keywords">XL Fleet</keyword> for large-scale <keyword id="20299302" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="food-delivery" source="keywords">food delivery</keyword> and Bolt, which is an <keyword id="23461052" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="AI-powered-logistics" source="keywords">AI-powered logistics</keyword> system. Per some media reports, the company is also launching an invite-only concierge membership program called the "Rare Club", which will have an annual fee of up to Rs 50,000. <h2>Who doesn't love a little pettiness? </h2>But that's not it. In the time being, Swiggy is also aggressively looking for ways to gain maximum public attention, one of which is by sponsoring the fourth season of the popular entrepreneurial reality show <keyword id="11924074" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="shark-tank-india" source="Orion">Shark Tank India</keyword>. But here's the catch-a key condition of this deal is to not bring back Zomato CEO <keyword id="19901325" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="deepinder-goyal" source="keywords">Deepinder Goyal</keyword> as a shark. Media reports suggest that Swiggy is set to close on a massive Rs 40-60 crore sponsorship deal with the show. But in a seemingly low-ball move, Swiggy has blocked the return of Zomato CEO Deepinder Goyal as one of the investors on the show. Goyal had made his debut on the third season of the show, and was looking to make a comeback alongside long-time regulars such as Anupam Mittal, Aman Gupta, Namita Thapar and Peyush Bansal. <h2>Bolting ahead with XL</h2>In a move that clearly underlines its ambitious expansion plans, Swiggy also recently announced the launch of its new XL Fleet service, which will look to cater exclusively to bulk orders and large-scale food deliveries. Per Swiggy's co-founder Nandan Reddy, XL is a natural evolution of Swiggy's services. As it is, a recent report by Bain and Company highlighted that India's food services market is set to double to a massive Rs 9 trillion by 2030, surging up significantly from its current standing of Rs 5.5 trillion. Not just that, the customer base is also set to expand from 320-340 million as of 2023 to 430-450 million by the end of the decade. Earlier this year, Zomato had also stepped in this segment by launching its large-order electric fleet, which could serve orders for a gathering of up to 50 people. Alongside this, Swiggy has unveiled Bolt, which is an AI-powered logistics system specifically designed to optimize delivery routes, predict demand patterns, and improve overall operational efficiency. The aim is to bring down on delivery time and costs, giving Swiggy a massive competitive edge in the growing food and quick delivery market. With this feature, Swiggy claims that users can get certain meals such as burgers, <h2>Challenges Await </h2>As of FY24, Swiggy's operating revenue stood at ₹112.5 billion, a 36% jump from the previous year. The company also managed to reduce its net losses by as much as 44% to ₹23.5 billion. While these may come across as positive signs, which are also pushing the company's unlisted shares to new heights, Swiggy significantly lags behind Zomato in both food delivery and quick commerce segment. Consider this. Per Morgan Stanely, as of FY24, Swiggy's GOV (gross order value) at Rs 24,700 crore, was far lower than Zomato's Rs 32,200 crore. Swiggy's GOV and AOV grew at a CAGR of 15.5% and 2.5% respectively, between FY22-24. In contrast, Zomato's GOV and AOV registered a CAGR of 23% and 3.7%, respectively. At 12.7 million, Swiggy's MTU (monthly transacting users) for FY24 were also a far cry behind Zomato's 18.4 million. Even when it comes to average order value (AOV), Swiggy's Instamart lags behind Zomato's Blinkit. This is also why analysts believe that despite Swiggy narrowing the gap on most key metrics like AOV, GOV and more, the company's share will command a lower valuation than that of its rival Zomato.

Ahead of much awaited IPO, what is Swiggy upto? Launching XL Fleet, premium membership and kicking out Zomato CEO

<ul><li>The public debut of Ibotta has minted more than 150 millionaires, according to CEO Bryan Leach.</li><li>Ibotta is based in Denver, Colorado and offers consumers an AI-driven cash back rewards app.</li><li>"By my calculations, I believe there'll be over 150 people who make at least a million dollars on this IPO," Leach said.</li></ul>The successful IPO debut of Ibotta has freshly minted more than 150 millionaires, according to CEO Bryan Leach."By my calculations, I believe there'll be over 150 people who make at least a million dollars on this IPO. Many of them are in Denver," Leach said to the <a href="https://coloradosun.com/2024/04/18/colorados-startup-community-ibotta-app-ipo/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Colorado Sun.</a>The new millionaires have benefited from an employee stock incentive and stock options plan that has been in place since the company's founding in 2011. According to the company's S-1 filing made with the SEC, it authorized just over 14 million shares in its 2011 equity incentive plan across stock, options, and restrictive shares. At current prices, the shares related to that plan is worth a cumulative $1.5 billion.Ibotta went public at an IPO price of $88 per share, helping it raise $577 million in funds. That's above the company's initial IPO price range of $76 to $84.In its initial trading, Ibotta stock opened at $117.59 per share, representing a gain of 34% and lending it a valuation of more than $3.5 billion.Ibotta is a digital marketing company that offers digital coupons through its smartphone app.The company offers consumers cash-back rewards when they spend money at certain retailers. Ibotta charges retail companies to offer digital coupons on their app. The company has more than 50 million registered users, according to <a href="https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1538379/000162828024012708/ibottas-1.htm" target="_blank" rel="noopener">its S-1 filing.</a>Walmart inked a strategic partnership deal with Ibotta in 2021 and is an investor in the company. Ibotta has been profitable for nearly two full years and Leach said he was initially considering an IPO in 2021, but didn't want his company to be lumped in with all of the unprofitable SPAC companies. Ibotta trades on the Nasdaq exchange under the ticker symbol "IBTA."

Ibotta's IPO just minted more than 150 millionaires, many in Denver, CEO says

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Palantir stock surged 13% after it was announced that the stock will be added to the S&amp;P 500 index on September 23.</li><li>The defense-focused software company, valued at $75 billion, will replace American Airlines Group.</li></ul><a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/pltr-stock">Palantir stock</a> soared as much as 13% on Monday after it was announced that the company will soon be added to the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/s&amp;p_500">S&amp;P 500</a> index.With a market valuation of about $75 billion, the software company that counts the US government as its largest customer is replacing <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/aal-stock">American Airlines Group</a>, which has seen its market valuation tumble 22% to just $7 billion over the past year.The changes to the index are set to go into effect on September 23.Palantir stock traded at a new 52-week high, hitting an intra-day peak of $34.13 on Moday.That's the highest level Palantir stock has traded at since February 2021, which ultimately marked the peak for high-growth tech stocks before a painful bear market unfolded in 2022.Palantir's addition to the S&amp;P 500 marks an important milestone for the company as it tries to convince investors of its growth story since going public in September 2020. Importantly, Palantir has <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/palantir-karp-q1-usa-growth-international-headwinds-europe-israel-support-2024-5">finally flipped on its profit switch.</a>Since its IPO, the company has tripled its trailing 12-month revenue to $2.48 billion, increased its quarterly free cash flow from -$308 million to almost $700 million, and notched four consecutive quarters of positive net income, according to data from YCharts.That last stat is the most important, as consistent profits are a requirement for inclusion into the S&amp;P 500 index.Palantir has convinced Wall Street that its growth can continue as it focuses more on its AI capabilities. Bank of America reiterated the stock as a "Buy" in a note last month."As it was with the gold rush, the real benefactors were the entrepreneurs that supported the rush. This is where we continue to see PLTR's ultimate benefactor - the entrepreneur - the digital axe supplier that is still standing tall now that the AI tourists have started to depart," Bank of America said.The bank added: "PLTR is well-positioned as enriched data, connectivity, and interoperability are what define the new era of defense."Palantir stock is less than 3% away from closing at a new weekly and monthly high.

You Searched For "ipos in 2021" and got 7 results

Do large IPOs guarantee large returns? Data suggests that 18 of India's biggest 30 IPOs did not generate solid returns

Ira Alok Puranik

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Jyoti Mann

Morgan Stanley partners with Carta to serve startup employees after lucrative IPOs

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SoftBank is betting on AI and an IPO revival after swinging to a $7.7 billion profit

Hasan Chowdhury

Ahead of much awaited IPO, what is Swiggy upto? Launching XL Fleet, premium membership and kicking out Zomato CEO

Ira Alok Puranik

Ibotta's IPO just minted more than 150 millionaires, many in Denver, CEO says

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Palantir soars 13% toward record highs as the stock is set to be added to the S&P 500

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