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ASX IPO Performance Tracking

Track recent IPO performance and identify breakouts. Monitor new listings as they establish their trading patterns.

Most ASX IPO pages stop at the prospectus — a list of upcoming floats, offer dates, and indicative price ranges, then nothing once the stock actually lists. That's the easy half of the story. The interesting part starts on day one of trading, as a newly listed stock begins to establish its first real trading range and either breaks out into a genuine trend or breaks down under early sellers.

We deliberately don't track upcoming floats — plenty of sites already do that well. Instead we track how recent ASX IPOs actually trade once they're listed: the base they build in their first weeks and months, whether that base resolves with a breakout or a failure, and how the stock behaves in the trend that follows. If you're searching for ASX IPO performance rather than an offer calendar, this is built for you.

Table of recent ASX IPOs with performance since listing, alongside a price chart of a recently listed stock
Recent ASX IPOs ranked by performance since listing, alongside a price chart for the selected stock.

Why recent IPOs matter

Newly listed stocks carry a structural advantage that seasoned stocks don't: there's no overhead supply from investors trapped at higher prices waiting to sell into the first rally. Historically, some of the market's biggest winners have emerged from precisely this pool of recent listings, once they clear their first proper base. The flip side is real too — new listings are also disproportionately failure-prone, with plenty breaking down rather than out. That two-sided nature is exactly why tracking their early price structure, rather than just their offer details, matters so much.

A worked example: TEA (Tasmea)

Tasmea (TEA) is a useful illustration of the pattern we're describing. After listing on the ASX, the stock spent time establishing an early trading range as the market found its footing — the normal, unglamorous groundwork every new listing has to do before anything more interesting can happen.

From that range, TEA eventually broke out and moved into a sustained uptrend, the kind of follow-through that recent IPOs are capable of once a genuine base is in place. We use it purely as an educational example of the listing-to-base-to-breakout arc this page is about, not as a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold TEA or any other stock.

What the tracker shows

Selectable listing windows

Browse recent listings over a window you choose, from the last few months out to roughly the last couple of years, rather than a fixed and quickly-stale list.

Performance since listing

See how each listing has actually performed from its first day of trading to now, not just where it priced at offer.

Breakout behaviour

Spot which recent listings are building a first base versus which have already broken out or broken down from one.

Full relative strength context

Every chart carries the same relative strength context as the rest of the platform, so a new listing can be judged against the market, not in isolation.

Questions & Answers

Does this cover upcoming ASX IPOs?

No — deliberately so. Upcoming floats and offer details are already well covered elsewhere. We track performance from listing day onward: how a stock actually trades once it's on the boards.

How recent is "recent"?

You can select the window yourself, covering roughly the last couple of years of ASX listings, so you can look as narrowly or as broadly as you want.

Is this financial advice?

No. Everything here is general information only, not personal financial advice, and doesn't take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs.

General information only, not financial advice —see full disclaimer.

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