Turn shareholder engagement into capital.
InvestorHub's capital raising tools make it possible to raise capital directly from investors and reduce discounts, fees, and the risk of investor arbitration.
InvestorHub's capital raising tools make it possible to raise capital directly from investors and reduce discounts, fees, and the risk of investor arbitration.
The raise hub allows public companies to raise more capital from shareholders, at a smaller discount, with a significantly smaller post-raise selloff. Companies that raise with InvestorHub experience 5x stickier capital.
Raise capital directly from your shareholder community with a highly effective digital raise solution. Whether you're looking to shareholders for the entirety of the raise or to help cover a shortfall, the raise hub makes it possible to raise capital without the need for a broker.
Analyse past placements and participants and separate the investors from the traders, review the performance of previous brokers, and understand the impact of previous raises on current performance.
Investor trading behaviour is a great predictor of post-raise behaviour. Allocate capital to verified sticky investors, shut the traders out, and protect your post-raise share price.
Monitor bids and investor engagement in real-time so you can stay in control of communications with investors and stakeholders.
Measure how changes in registry and market dynamics are impacting your raise potential.
Learn how PharmAust utilised InvestorHub to deliver a seamless capital raise experience and directly engage their shareholders at-scale, raising $17.8m with participation from 20% of their shareholders.
Like most listed companies, Altech found it difficult to reach and engage retail investors via traditional IR. Altech chose InvestorHub to bridge the gap between their shareholders and the broader investor community.
RareX were able to raise with a 0% discount from existing shareholders, and in doing so saved $100k+ in broker fees and 15% in share dilution. They were also oversubscribed, which meant they could allocate shares to loyal shareholders who were less of a risk of selling off post-raise.
