Go Digit General Insurance Ltd is set to have a significant portion of its shares become eligible for trading as the six-month (and longer) lock-in period comes to an end on 25 November 2025. Specifically, around 18.58 crore shares, or approximately 20% of the company’s total equity, will be released for the market. At current closing prices, this unlock corresponds to an estimated ₹654.28 crore worth of shares.
Key Highlights
- Go Digit’s shareholder lock-in expiry releases 18.58 crore shares, increasing market liquidity and potential volatility.
- Investors watch closely as newly tradable shares may impact stock demand, price movement, and overall market sentiment.
This announcement comes amid a broader wave of lock-in expirations across several listed companies this week, which collectively will see shares worth nearly ₹62,997 crore become freely tradable. Among them, NTPC Green Energy Ltd leads the list with over ₹56,347 crore worth of shares unlocking.
The expiration of lock-in periods means that previously restricted shares—often held by promoters or early investors—now become eligible for trading on the stock exchange. While this doesn’t necessarily imply an immediate sell-off, the increase in freely tradable supply does carry implications for the market.
Analysts will be watching how the stock of Go Digit responds, as the unlocked portion potentially increases supply and could exert downward pressure unless balanced by strong demand.
Also Read: Go Digit General Insurance profit Hits 2.2X during Q4 FY25
For investors, the key takeaway is that the unlock could inject fresh liquidity into the market for Go Digit’s shares, possibly leading to greater volatility in the short term.
On the flip side, the unlock also signals that a portion of shareholder restrictions are now lifted—which can sometimes improve market confidence, especially if the company’s fundamentals remain robust. As always, it’s advisable to consider both the broader market sentiment and company-specific factors before making trading decisions.
