Companies have to get listed within three days of the closing of the IPO

-


MUMBAI: The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has tightened rules for providing information to foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) to avoid abuse of foreign investment channels and to prevent violation of public shareholding norms.

Apart from this, SEBI's board also decided to reduce the period for listing of shares after the IPO. However, no decision was taken on the proposal to change the total expense ratio of mutual funds.

The listing period for companies bringing initial public offerings (IPOs), which is currently within six days from the date of closing of the IPO, has been reduced to three days, Sebi sources said. Due to this decision, SEBI expects the participation of investors in the primary market to increase.

The new criteria for listing has been made mandatory after 1st December 2023. By shortening the period, the investors who did not get the shares will get their money back soon.

FPIs having more than fifty percent of their holdings in a single corporate group or FPIs managing equities of more than Rs 25,000 crore in India will have to provide detailed details.

These details include ownership, economic interests and control of these funds, said a press release issued by Sebi. This decision has been taken to avoid possible misuse of various avenues for investment in the country.

However, government, pension funds and public retail funds, some listed ETFs are exempted from providing this information.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Due to the ban, employment and economic activity declined by two to three percent

-
Image
New delhi date. October 7, 2019, Monday A new study has found that employment and economic activity have declined by two to three percent due to the ban. A similar situation has been observed in bank lending. The study found the decline to occur within two months of the notation announced on November 7. This is the first research on demineralization in which data on the effects of districts across India were collected. In addition to the districts, the effect of national level was also studied. Previous studies only examined the national level effect of demonitization. Thus, a full estimate of the overall effect is not known. As a result of the shortage of cash arising out of the blockade, the country's economic activity fell by approximately 8 percent in November-December 2 In the October-December period, bank credit has seen an impact of around two per cent. Cash pulls have impacted demand for a short period. The study found that there was a strong link between money and pro...
Read more

Information about soymilk and casein products

-
Image
- Industrial guidance - Dhiru Parekh Soymilk: Soybeans are converted to high-quality protein. So that high quality drinks can be made which can be easily digested. There is no difference between soymilk and cow's milk. So the conservative industries of milk processing are now using this milk to make yogurt and ice cream. Consumers also cannot tell the difference between ice cream made from cow's milk and from soy milk. Also, the production capacity of soy milk can be increased than that of cow's milk. And the price can be cheaper. Soybeans mainly contain two types of enzymes that are inactivated in the soymilk process. Leukoxidase that catalyzes the oxidation of fatty acids. And enzymes like pepsin, trypepsin are included in it. Which helps in digesting protein. Soyamilk powder manufacturing process: This is an electric pre-heater system. which basically allows fluid to flow easily in a stationless tube under low-voltages. which absorbs the energy flowing through the Ja...
Read more

The brokerage firm objected to SEBI's new proposal regarding Algo Trading

-
Image
MUMBAI: Brokerage firms and fintech companies have objected to market regulator SEBI's discussion paper considering all stock trading orders issued through Application Programming Interface (API) as separate trading, saying it could adversely affect the growth of such trading from India. Algo trading is considered to be an automatic buying-selling system based on algorithms. SEBI has recently said in a discussion paper that it would create a framework for regulating Algo trading by retail investors. A senior official of a brokerage firm said that monitoring of Algo trading is a need of the hour, but such an attempt could hamper the growth of Sebi Algo trading. He added that if the suggestions made in the SEBI discussion paper were implemented, it would be difficult for brokers to make the API available. About 70% of the daily trading volume in Indian stock markets is transacted through advanced forms of algo trading. Algo Trading came to India in the year 2006, but then only se...
Read more