SEBI
Log in to FollowSEBI Circular, Notification, provisions Take over code Listing norms Corporate laws Listed Companies FII investments Stock brokers BSE NSE Mutual Funds IPO News
SEBI : Establishment of Connectivity with both depositories NSDL and CDSL – Companies eligible for shifting from Trade for Trade Settlement (TFTS) to normal Rolling Settlement
SEBI : Additional mode of payment through Applications Supported by Blocked Amount (hereinafter referred to as “ASBA”)
SEBI : Abridged Schemewise Annual Report Format and periodic disclosures to the unitholders
SEBI : Submission of Monthly Reports
SEBI : Designated e-mail ID for regulatory communication with SEBI
SEBI : FII investments in Debt Securities
SEBI : Mandatory requirement of Permanent Account Number (PAN)
SEBI : Establishment of Connectivity with both depositories NSDL and CDSL – Companies eligible for shifting from Trade for Trade Segment (TFTS) to Rolling Segment
SEBI : Parking of Funds in Short Term Deposits of Scheduled Commercial Banks by Mutual Funds – Pending Deployment
Corrigendum to SEBI :(Intermediaries) Regulations, 2008 and Securities and Exchange Board of India (Issue and Listing of Debt Securities) Regulations, 2008
SEBI (Issue and Listing of Debt Securities) Regulations, 2008
SEBI : Short Selling and Securities Lending and Borrowing & Net Settlement of Government Securities Transactions – Amendments to SEBI (Mutual Funds) Regulations, 1996
SEBI : FII investments in Debt Securities
SEBI : All Foreign Institutional Investors, and Custodians of Securities
Latest SEBI News
Get the Latest News on SEBI from Taxguru. Read all the relevant SEBI circulars, updates to SEBI Act and SEBI Regulations exclusively at Taxguru.
SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India) was established in 1988 as a non-statutory body to regulate the Indian securities market. On April 12th, 1992, the Government of India made SEBI an autonomous body and offered statutory powers by passing the SEBI Act 1992 in the Parliament. SEBI is the regulator for the Indian securities market and has three major functions: quasi-judicial, quasi-legislative and quasi-executive.
With the increase in the number of dealings in the Indian stock markets, a lot of malpractices was seen like price rigging, the unofficial premium on a new issue, delay in shares delivery, violations with respect to rules and regulations of the stock exchange and the listing requirements. With all such malpractices in place, the customers were losing their faith and confidence in the Indian stock exchange. Hence, the Indian government decided to set up a regulatory body or an agency known as SEBI (Securities Exchange Board of India).
SEBI drafts the regulations in the legislative capacity, it conducts investigations and enforces actions as per its executive function and it also passes orders and rulings as per its judicial capacity.The Indian Government has been vested SEBI with the following powers:
- for approving the by−laws of stock exchanges.
- requiring the stock exchange for amending their by−laws.
- inspecting the books of accounts and calling for periodical returns from the recognized stock exchanges.
- inspecting the books of accounts of the financial intermediaries.
- compelling companies for list their shares on stock exchanges.
- registration brokers.
At Taxguru, we bring you all the recent and the latest news on SEBI and SEBI regulations. Our panel of experts publishes SEBI circulars as and when there are any developments. Find out all the trending and latest SEBI news here at Taxguru. Get to know more about SEBI Act and SEBI regulations with blogs and articles published by our experts.
