IPO is a company's first public share sale, while FPO is a subsequent share sale by an already public firm.
IPO is a company's first public share sale to raise capital, expand visibility, and fund growth.
FPO is when a listed company issues new shares or existing shareholders sell shares.
IPO is a company's first share offer to go public; FPO is a public company issuing more shares to raise funds.
IPO is a company's initial public listing; FPO occurs when a listed company offers more shares later.
IPO is a company's initial public listing; FPO occurs when a listed company offers more shares later.
IPO raises initial capital for growth, R&D, etc., while FPO secures extra funds for expansion, debt, etc.
IPO pricing is set via underwriting, while FPO pricing hinges on current market conditions and company performance.
An IPO aims to raise large capital for expansion, while an FPO typically seeks smaller, specific funds post-IPO.
IPO requires strict regulation adherence, while FPO faces lighter but still mandatory legal compliance.