India's markets regulator on Wednesday reduced the regulatory requirements for foreign investors who invest exclusively in ...

SEBI’s Board has allowed the use of liquid mutual funds and overnight funds as an additional route to fulfill deposit ...

Market regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India's (SEBI) is set to take key decisions related to regulatory changes ...

SEBI allows Category I & II AIFs to offer co-investment options via a dedicated framework, boosting private capital flow into ...

SEBI has barred Sanjiv Bhasin from trading for allegedly profiting off stock tips that contradicted his personal trades. The ...

India must devise an ESG ecosystem that places truth over optics and the planet’s survival above compliance checklists. The ...

The Sebi board approved measures to ease business for market participants, including voluntary delisting for select ...

In a major policy shift, PSUs (excluding banks, NBFCs, insurers) with 90% or more government/PSU holding can delist through a ...

One of the key topics expected to be discussed is whether startup founders can continue to hold employee stock options (ESOPs) after their company goes public.

The SEBI's board has approved a slew of amendments to boost Indian startup listings and promote reverse flipping.

One of the standout announcements from SEBI's meeting was the decision to allow startup founders to continue holding ESOPs even after their firms list on stock exchanges.

India’s securities market regulator on Wednesday said that there would be no further changes to the derivatives expiry day, ending speculation that the bourses may again seek a shift at some point.