Customer experience platform Toku closes 14% above IPO price on Catalist debut
The company offers AI-based cloud communications services to businesses
[SINGAPORE] Customer experience platform Toku made its trading debut on the Catalist board on Thursday (Jan 22). This was Singapore’s second listing of the year.
The counter opened at S$0.26 before closing at S$0.285 – 14 per cent above its initial public offering (IPO) price of S$0.25 per share.
About 30.7 million shares changed hands over the day.
Toku had offered 63 million placement shares and two million public offer shares, which gave it a market capitalisation of around S$142.6 million.
It raised total gross proceeds of about S$16.3 million, which it said on Jan 14 will be used for expansion of its artificial intelligence-powered customer experience platform, tech development, and potential mergers and acquisitions as well as general working capital.
Toku offers AI-based cloud communications services to businesses, with a focus on Asia-Pacific, providing tools such as voice and messaging systems to support customer engagement.
The company, which was founded and is headquartered in Singapore, said that it will also increase its depth in the markets it currently operates in and expand into new ones.
Its revenue has grown year on year, from US$21.6 million in FY2022 to US$28.8 million in FY2023 and US$31.8 million in FY2024.
Still, the growth was accompanied by widening losses, and Toku plans to introduce efficiency gains to bring costs down.
Decoding Asia newsletter: your guide to navigating Asia in a new global order. Sign up here to get Decoding Asia newsletter. Delivered to your inbox. Free.
Copyright SPH Media. All rights reserved.
TRENDING NOW
Fed hike throws Singapore banks a margin lifeline; UOB likely to benefit more
He built the Vingroup empire. Now South-east Asia’s richest man is handing some key roles to his sons
Chagee, Mixue and Luckin won the market. Sustaining their edge is the harder part
Canada is upping oil flows to Asia, but South-east Asia’s refineries aren’t ready to handle them yet