In the public offering of shares, intermediary institutions may act as an intermediary in two different ways: Mediation Charter and Best Effort Mediation.
Best effort intermediation is a method by which the intermediary institution will endeavour to sell the capital market instruments offered to the public within the specified sales period. In this process, the intermediary institution shall not be liable in case the unsold shares are not sold. Unsold shares are either returned to the issuer or may be sold to third parties who have previously committed to purchase such shares.
A brokerage commitment is a method whereby the brokerage undertakes to purchase a certain number of shares and undertakes to sell them. This can be in the form of tümününü overrun, partial tümünü overrun or balance overrun.
Key Features:
Both methods shape the public offering process by determining the level of responsibility of the intermediary institutions and the strategic objectives of the issuers. Which method is chosen varies depending on the offering structure of the shares and the targeted investor group.