A Prospectus is the key marketing and legal document that the company uses to market its shares to the public. A Prospectus must be published for all IPOs that aim to raise €5m and are made available to retail investors.

The Prospectus includes all the material information about the company and the IPO that an investor needs in order to make an investment decision. Typically, it will include (amongst other things) a description of the company’s business, a description of the company’s strengths and strategy, disclosure of historical financials for the previous three years, information about management, information relating to the market and the offer, and key risks associated with the company and the investment.

A Prospectus is published at the start of the offer period and each investor must review it ahead of investing in any company. A Prospectus is reviewed and signed off by the FCA, and the company’s directors take responsibility for its contents.

Risk warning: Please click here to read the full risk warning.
Investing in early-stage businesses involves risks, including illiquidity, lack of dividends, loss of investment and dilution, and it should be done only as part of a diversified portfolio. Tax relief depends on an individual’s circumstances and may change in the future. In addition, the availability of tax relief depends on the company invested in maintaining its qualifying status. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. You should not rely on any past performance as a guarantee of future investment performance.
This page has been approved as a financial promotion by Syndicate Room Ltd, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (No. 613021).
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