Explains how delegation, supervision, and accountability under InvIT regulations align the trustee–IM relationship with classic principal–agent principles.
The case shows how regulatory-driven restructuring can lead to stock-market listing without fresh capital raising. It highlights a compliant alternative to traditional IPOs.
Explains the role of unit holders in InvIT governance and how their rights closely resemble shareholder powers in companies.
A decade of LODR has transformed listing compliance through principles-based regulation and technology. The key takeaway is stronger transparency without dampening capital market growth.
SEBI now requires SMEs to show ₹1 crore EBITDA in two of the last three years before listing. The rule strengthens IPO quality and improves investor confidence.
INVITs must operate strictly within their trust deed. Any investment or transaction outside its scope is void, with trustees liable for legal consequences.
SEBI’s September 2025 ICDR amendment mandates demat holdings for promoters, KMPs, and senior management before an IPO. Learn the impact on cap tables and foreign employees.
Learn how mandatory disclosures under SEBI’s ICDR Regulations, including valuation basis and KPI standards, drive investor sentiment and impact an IPO’s Grey Market Premium (GMP).
SEBI’s new amendments to InvIT regulations aim to simplify business operations and increase investor participation, with key changes to reporting timelines and valuation disclosures.
SEBI has different corporate governance requirements for companies with listed debt securities. The rules vary based on whether equity is also listed and the value of the outstanding debt.
