From the perspective of the first financial sector, there is a more objective se

From the perspective of the first financial sector, there is a more objective sense of crisis.

A commercial bank PF finance official said, "Bridgiron continues to remain inconsistent, but the government should not break this, so it has been a year since they continued to extend it and cut interest rates."

He said, "The government actively intervened and blocked the market logic, but in fact, it should have happened a little bit in advance from a year or two ago." Analysts say that the government is actively intervening to prevent large-scale workplaces from becoming insolvent because the impact on the economy is too great, but it is not enough now.

The official noted, "While trying to save large companies, all small companies survived, and in the end, insolvency snowballed."

"PF is a market that is difficult for financial authorities to count due to its complicated structure and too many insolvency to be omitted from the figure if the conditions are set differently by annotating it," he said. "Banks are taking this crisis very seriously as they re-analyze the exposure of construction companies (the amount of money exposed to risks) after the explosion of Taeyoung Construction. Now, we have closed the door thinking that we cannot believe it even with a guarantee." Business newspapers criticized Taeyoung's move. In the front page of "Taeyoung Construction's Self-rescue Plan" on April 4, the Maeil Business Administration reportedly made no specific mention of his private investment or the sale of his stake in SBS. Creditors said that the owner's family should show willingness to save more than 300 billion won (27 million U.S. dollars) in private investment." Since The Bell also has a stake in the newspaper, it cannot write negative articles... The article was written in great haste.

1. The host should estimate the performance
It means to estimate on your own without revealing your own plan or guidance, but it is actually a comedy. If this happens, it would just bring a different MIN/MAX assumption to a range, but it doesn't make sense for a third party to come up with a future that the issuer itself doesn't know. Then why.  

It is difficult to obtain a high public offering price that satisfies the exit of existing investors if you apply the market awareness of Internet banks or peer group standards. Therefore, I would like to convey this fact by borrowing the mouth of a third party, not the issuer, especially the mouth of the organizer, who is usually a high-profile beneficiary. Therefore, this has nothing to do with measuring the competence of the manager.

2. Whether the IR agency's expenses are covered by the manager
I don't know if this is the norm in the securities market these days, but no matter how difficult the deal is, I've never heard of a case where the organizer pays the IPO IR cost. In other words, the issuer doesn't want to be responsible for the IPO, and even if Toss says it doesn't have IB business, I don't know what kind of attitude this is for financial companies. In the end, if the IPO is pushed forward and fails, I don't want to hand over all the costs to the organizer and take responsibility for the failure of the IPO strategy to the existing shareholders, but I can't interpret it well. Why do you have to do it when you're not confident... (Alluding to say...)

3. a three-week preparation period
Well, this is not a common occurrence... Doesn't it mean that there is already an organizer who just dotted it? The rest of them are bridesmaids and want to receive various information... That's why the youngest members of the IB team are dying because they return their holidays to a deal that should not be done anyway and only eat meaningless tickets. Or, the answer could be there anyway.

I was thinking about what to do this time because I only posted the leaky sound during the Kakao Bank IPO, but when I saw Dubel's tearful article (Toss should be nice to Dubelhan), my fingers moved without realizing it. It's an unlisted company that exchanges valuations in its own league, but I hope shareholders will understand it widely in a world where they can at least judge "listed" matters by facts.