Question 1

What is IPO Access?

Accepted Answer

IPO Access lets you buy shares at the IPO price as the stock becomes available to the general public. With our random allocation process each eligible request has the same likelihood of receiving all, some, or none of the IPO shares they request. The number of shares you request does not change your chances of receiving an allocation.

Question 2

How does Multicent provide access to IPOs?

Accepted Answer

We partner with investment banks to help distribute IPO shares to the public. We are not an underwriter, so we don't work with the issuing company. Instead, investment banks allocate shares to us, and then we give our customers the chance to buy the shares we receive.

Question 3

Are there any fees to access IPO shares?

Accepted Answer

No. There are no added fees when investing in an IPO company. You simply pay for the shares you are allocated at the IPO price.

Question 4

Reward: Can any purchase be erased?

Accepted Answer

We try to understand what purchases are of most interest to all of our users and, in order to be able to offer more benefits, we decided to focus on a few categories and services, such as restaurants, trading stocks, buying and selling of Cryptocurrency, Netflix, Uber, Amazon, iFood, music streaming services, and any hotel or airline.

Question 5

What is the "flipping" policy?"

Accepted Answer

Issuing companies and their underwriters may discourage flipping by refusing to allocate IPO shares to customers who have flipped shares in the past. Flipping could also lead us to offer fewer IPOs in the future. See the SEC's Investor Bulletin to learn more about "flipping" and investing in an IPO.
Like any investment you make, you can sell the shares you received through IPO Access at any point in time. However, if you sell IPO shares within 30 days of the IPO, it's considered "flipping" and you may be prevented from participating in IPOs for 60 days. This policy applies to all IPOs offered on IPO Access.

Question 6

When are options available on IPO shares?

Accepted Answer

Exchanges decide when they will start making options available. Options are not available for at least three business days after a company goes public. Sometimes, it takes much longer (30 - 60 days) before a stock is eligible for options. Some stats exchanges look at when making that decision include:
Number of outstanding shares
Number of shareholders
Trading volume
Stock price

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