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Jio set to file IPO papers within days: Report

During his annual speech in August last year, Ambani said Jio's public listing would take place in the first half of 2026.

Jio Platforms

Given Jio's size and market position, the IPO is expected to attract interest from domestic and international investors.

Reuters

RELIANCE Jio Infocomm is expected to file draft papers for its planned $4 billion initial public offering (IPO) within days, the Financial Times reported on Wednesday, citing sources.

According to the report, Jio may submit its draft red herring prospectus (DRHP) to the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) in the coming days. The filing is expected ahead of Reliance Industries chairman Mukesh Ambani's annual address to shareholders on June 19.


During his annual speech in August last year, Ambani said Jio's public listing would take place in the first half of 2026.

If it goes ahead as planned, the IPO is expected to raise about $4 billion. It would be larger than Hyundai Motor India's $3.3 billion IPO and could become the biggest stock market listing in India.

Reliance Industries shares have fallen about 15 per cent so far in 2026. The company also reported a 13 per cent year-on-year decline in net profit for the March quarter, mainly due to disruptions in its refining business linked to instability in the Gulf region.

The proposed offering comes as fundraising in India's primary market has slowed after two record years. Given Jio's size and market position, the IPO is expected to attract interest from domestic and international investors.

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Phones in pubs

Digital ID can now be used to prove age when buying alcohol in England and Wales.

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Could a QR code soon be all you need to prove your age at a pub?

  • Customers can use a smartphone instead of physical ID to prove their age.
  • A short-lived QR code will be generated after an identity check.
  • The government wants the technology to eventually cover tobacco and vaping products.

A QR code on your phone could soon be enough to prove your age when buying a pint, as new rules allow pubs and shops in England and Wales to accept digital ID for alcohol purchases.

Changes to the Licensing Act came into force today, giving digital proof of age the same legal standing as physical ID for age-restricted alcohol sales. However, the technology is expected to take some time to become widely accepted by businesses.

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