The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) is considering tougher regulations for stock splits. This is in the wake of certain low value companies using stock splits as part of modus operandi to evade taxes, sources have said.

Stock split is a corporate action in which a company divides its existing shares into multiple shares. Although the number of shares outstanding increases by a specific multiple, the total value of the shares remain the same compared to pre-split amount as it does not add any real value.

Mumbai: The National Stock Exchange of India Ltd (NSE) informed shareholders that it has submitted a proposal to the capital markets regulator on restructuring its business to comply with listing norms for exchanges.

Mumbai: The National Stock Exchange of India Ltd (NSE) informed shareholders that it has submitted a proposal to the capital markets regulator on restructuring its business to comply with listing norms for exchanges.

To ensure more transparency, Sebi asked listed companies to inform stock exchanges at least two working days in advance about board meetings on proposals related to buyback of securities, voluntary delisting and fund raising.

The move is aimed at bringing in greater transparency in the business affairs of the listed firms.

Mumbai: The capital market regulator has asked asset management companies to explain the principle behind their corporate bond investments, as it seeks to avoid a redemption crisis in the fixed-income plans of mutual funds (MFs) similar to the one JP Morgan Asset Management Co. Ltd is battling.

In a cautionary note issued to fund houses, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) also asked fund managers to closely monitor companies in their mutual fund portfolios that have been downgraded recently, two people familiar with the note sent out by the regulator said on condition of anonymity.

Mumbai: The capital market regulator has asked asset management companies to explain the principle behind their corporate bond investments, as it seeks to avoid a redemption crisis in the fixed-income plans of mutual funds (MFs) similar to the one JP Morgan Asset Management Co. Ltd is battling.

In a cautionary note issued to fund houses, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) also asked fund managers to closely monitor companies in their mutual fund portfolios that have been downgraded recently, two people familiar with the note sent out by the regulator said on condition of anonymity.

SEBI has barred Moongipa Investments and its directors from the capital markets after finding them guilty of misusing clients’ funds and securities.

Besides, Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has ordered impounding of financial assets of these entities.

India’s capital market regulator is unlikely to intervene in the ongoing standoff between Castex Technologies Ltd and the holders of its foreign currency convertible bonds (FCCBs).

The bondholders have urged the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) to block the impending conversion of two sets of FCCBs worth $200 million into equity on Thursday and on 25 September.

MUMBAI: Market regulator Sebi has started inspecting the books of the troubled JPMorgan Mutual Fund and is also looking into its processes to see what went wrong with two of the fund house's schemes - JPMorgan India Treasury Fund and JPMorgan India Short Term Income Fund. Late on August 28, the fund house restricted redemption in these two schemes to just 1% of its total outstanding units, but had given selective exits to three large corporate investors.

The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) will soon have to put in place a framework for listing of stock exchanges, an idea that has been awaiting final approval of the market regulator for the past three years.

This is because the country’s only listed bourse, the Multi-Commodity Exchange (MCX), will de facto be listed under Sebi regulations, once the merger between the market regulator and commodity market regulator gets consummated on September 28.

Executives whose spouses buy or sell their companies’ shares will not be able to offer the alibi that their husbands or wives are financially independent and aren’t privy to any inside information when they defend themselves against insider trading charges

In a guidance note issued on Monday, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) clarified that under the Sebi (Prohibition of Insider Trading) Regulations, 2015, a spouse is presumed to be an “immediate relative” unless the company official is able to prove otherwise.

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