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At InvestorHub, we recently analysed the registry data from over 100 public companies, spanning the past three months, to gain deeper insights into shareholder behaviour. What we discovered challenges a common assumption among many public companies: that the most effective way to build market momentum is by acquiring new shareholders.
At InvestorHub, we recently analysed the registry data from over 100 public companies, spanning the past three months, to gain deeper insights into shareholder behaviour. What we discovered challenges a common assumption among many public companies: that the most effective way to build market momentum is by acquiring new shareholders.
I first wrote about benchmarking engagement back in 2023, focusing heavily on liquidity. Specifically, I was interested in how you can leverage liquidity to boost your market cap, attract institutional investors, or simply make your company more appealing. Over the last 18 months, we’ve dug deeper into the leading
Here is a magic wand. With it, any wish you have for your company will be granted. What do you wish for? If you answered “People who will buy my stock, hold it, and support us in the long term”, then read on. But no magic is necessary for today’
One of my long term goals is to enable listed companies to run an SPP alongside a placement. Having helped facilitate over 2,000 raises, I have often asked the question, “why do SPPs take so long?” From where I sit, the main reason we stick to two-week exposure periods
After analysing over 2,000 deals and the registry data of more than 80 companies, we've come up with some revealing insights into typical post-placement activity. We wanted to understand how different investors, namely new versus existing shareholders, behave after a capital raise. The results might surprise you,
Being listed shouldn’t feel like an uphill battle. Yet, many public companies struggle with opaque data and expensive intermediaries. At InvestorHub, we believe being listed should be a superpower.
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Imagine a room full of investors. It is a big room. Hundreds of people in the room, with you standing up front, on a podium, presenting to them. These people represent the majority of buyers of your stock. In fact - they will buy 80% of all your shares traded
Recent data from a study of over 350,000 investors shows that the majority of investors only trade once per year. This insight reveals a crucial aspect of investor behaviour: they tend to hold on to their investments and make fewer active decisions than commonly assumed. This tendency aligns with
When analysing shareholder data, the numbers can often paint a stark picture. Based on our recent analysis of over 350,000 shareholders, it becomes clear that many investors are facing a challenging climate. Here’s a detailed breakdown of where investors currently stand: * 28% of shareholders are in profit: Amidst
In last week's guest article from Rhori, we explored how shareholder loyalty programs could transform your company beyond a ticker on an exchange by building real, measurable conviction in your registry. The fact of that matter is your company won’t grow by constantly chasing new shareholders. InvestorHub
How to build shareholder loyalty. If you want to be treated like a real company—not just another code—then it’s time to start treating your shareholders like actual people, not numbers. I’ve talked to hundreds of ASX leaders, and every single one says the same thing: “We
Meet Dr Daniel Tillett. In late 2019, Dr Daniel Tillett, a biotech expert and investor, joined the board of Race Oncology. Despite expectations of a discount raise, he did something different: he invested at a premium. Since then, he’s raised $30m in a shareholder-driven round and never sold a
In any given year, your shareholders will only engage with a few pieces of your news. But here’s the catch: you don’t control when they tune in. It’s driven by their personal circumstances, not the news itself. So what this means is that you don't
Last week, we explored the “winner takes all” dynamic that’s come to define the ASX in 2024. This week, let’s dive into one of the key drivers behind that phenomenon—ETFs— the powerful tailwinds they’re creating for ASX200 companies and the implications for small and micro caps.
In the age of digital communication, investors are increasingly turning to online forums to discuss their views, share insights, and engage with companies they are interested in. These platforms have become valuable tools for gauging sentiment, offering companies a window into the minds of their investors. But what does this