Why trade the Rimac IPO with us?

Access grey markets pre-IPO

Buy stock at the IPO price

Receive a stock allocation on the primary market at the same time and price as institutional investors

Trade or invest in Rimac shares

Take your position on Rimac shares – buy, sell or short once they are listed on the secondary market.

Buy underlying Rimac stock

Invest in Rimac and own physical stock – making you a shareholder

Rimac IPO: how to buy Rimac shares

Pre-listing

1. Grey market

Our grey market prices are based on an estimation of a company’s market cap at the end of its first trading day. Our exclusive grey markets let you take a position on this estimation.

If a grey market is offered for Rimac, you can:

• ‘Buy’ (go long) if you predict that the market cap will exceed the price we quote

• ‘Sell’ (go short) if you predict that the market cap will be less than the price we quote

What is a grey market and how does it work?

2. IPO subscriptions

If offered for Rimac, you could subscribe to the IPO ahead of the listing. If the company grants retail investors access to its shares, your stock will be allocated at the same time and price as institutional investors.

What are IPO subscriptions and how do they work?

Post-listing

We’ll offer Rimac shares on the day of their IPO. Once the market has opened, the shares will be available for you to buy. You can choose to:

• Use CFDs and spread bets to speculate on share price movements

• Buy and assume ownership of shares using share dealing

The difference between trading and investing in Rimac shares

Trading Rimac shares with us means that you’ll be speculating on the price movements of the company’s shares with spread bets or CFDs. Since you won’t own the underlying assets, you can speculate on both rising and falling share prices.

Spread bets and CFDs are leveraged products, which means that you can open a position with a deposit – known as margin. Trading with leverage can increase both your profits and your losses, because they’re calculated using a position’s full market exposure, not just the margin requirement to open it.

Learn more about the impact of leverage on your trading

Investing in shares works differently. Leverage isn’t available, so you’ll need to provide the full cost of the position upfront. This’ll give you direct ownership of the shares, and you’ll earn a profit if the share price rises above the price at which you opened your investment.

You’ll also receive shareholder rights, like voting privileges if the company grants them. Plus, you’ll be eligible to receive dividends according to how many shares in the company you own.

Discover more on how trading differs from investing

^{*Demo accounts are only available for spread betting and CFD trading.}

How do IPOs work?

IPOs work by having a company put its shares up for sale to the public. Some common reasons for this include seeking to raise capital for business growth, decreasing or settling debts, positioning itself to better attract and retain talent, or increasing liquidity.

The IPO process starts off with a detailed audit of the company by an external resource – it must be conducted taking all the company’s financials into consideration. Next, a registration statement needs to be prepared by the business and filed with the appropriate exchange commission. If the commission grants approval, the company can then list a set number of shares at a price determined by an investment bank.

Explore what IPOs are or find out how to trade pre- and post-listing

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^{1 Based on revenue (published financial statements, 2025).
2 We do not offer grey markets on all IPOs.}