Rights issue is the behavior of listed companies to issue new shares and raise funds from the original shareholders. Traditionally, when a company issues shares, the subscription right of new shares is distributed among the original shareholders according to the proportion of the original shares, that is, the original shareholders have the preemptive right.
Rights issue is the behavior of listed companies to further issue new shares to existing shareholders and raise funds according to the development needs of the company and in accordance with relevant laws and procedures. Investors should have a clear understanding of the prospectus issued by listed companies before implementing the allotment payment.
Fundraising refers to the process that private equity companies seek the commitment of limited partners for funds. Companies often set goals at the beginning of raising funds and finally announce how much to subscribe for. This may mean not accepting additional funds. But sometimes every time a company reaches a specific goal, it will have a mid-term deadline (the first deadline, the second deadline and so on). ) and deadlines. The fundraising ceiling is the maximum capital that a company's fund can accept.