Royal Mail

Royal Mail will be valued at £3.3 billion when it makes its stock market debut and more than 690,000 private investors will receive shares under the offer. More: continued here

More than a third of institutional investors had their applications for Royal Mail shares rejected in one of the most popular share offers in UK history.         More: continued here

Questor share tip: How many Royal Mail shares could you get?Telegraph.co.ukGrey markets – spread betting markets run by IG Index where punters bet on share prices – are indicating that Royal Mail shares will rise to around 400p on the first days trading. That will give retail investors holding the …

The Independent Royal Mail shares: Larger investors locked outThe IndependentCanaccord Genuity believe the Royal Mail should be valued at a sum closer to £6billion, or 559p per share, compared to the 330p price per share the Government is expected to charge when trading begins, according to The Times. Shares were …

In the biggest privatization since the British government sold the railways in the 1990s, shares of Royal Mail were priced at 330 pence, valuing the company at $5.3 billion. More: continued here

Royal Mail shares are to be priced at 330p initially, UK government confirms More: continued here

We explain the key points on the controversial allocation of shares, how trading will begin and when to sell.         More: continued here

We explain the key points on the Government's controversial allocation of Royal Mail shares, how trading will begin and much more. More: continued here

BBC News Royal Mail shares priced at 330 pence in oversubscribed saleReutersLONDON (Reuters) – Britain sold a majority stake in Royal Mail at 330 pence a share on Thursday following massive investor interest that values the postal service company, known worldwide for its iconic red postboxes, at 3.3 billion pounds …

BBC News Royal Mail shares will be priced at 330pBBC NewsI understand that Royal Mail's shares will be priced at 330p, valuing the whole of Royal Mail at £3.3bn. This is right at the top end of what the government was hoping for, because there has been a wall of …