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Navigating Valuation Anomalies and Regulatory Complexities in Com...
Corporate strategy, financial intelligence, and regulatory discipline interact cautiously...
Erasing Paper, Enhancing Trust: An Analysis of SEBI’s Demateriali...
Mandatory dematerialization prima facie appears to be a welcome step as far as reducing th...
Balancing Growth and Regulation: How SEBI Envisions AIF LVF Dynam...
SEBI’s proposals for LVFs aim to unveil more capital and relax compliance requirements whi...
Why the IBC Prevails over the PMLA: Can Section 32A of IBC Saniti...
The author suggests that Section 32A protection should only be granted conditional to due...
Corporate strategy, financial intelligence, and regulatory discipline interact cautiously in the CCD ecosystem. Companies must view CCD transactions as long-term commitments to governance, transparency, and shareholder fairness rather than just as capital-raising activities.
Mandatory dematerialization prima facie appears to be a welcome step as far as reducing the vulnerabilities and risks of physical shares are concerned. However, it is important to consider that the transition is not without challenges.
SEBI’s proposals for LVFs aim to unveil more capital and relax compliance requirements which are in line with global fund regimes.
The author suggests that Section 32A protection should only be granted conditional to due diligence safeguards including cross-verification with the ED.
The IBC amendment marks a significant step in India’s insolvency law. By introducing CIIRP, Parliament has signaled a shift towards even greater creditor empowerment and flexibility. CIIRP’s shorter timelines and creditor-led design mirror global best practices (akin to pre-packaged restructurings), potentially speeding up resolutions and preserving value.
Author explores the major changes proposed to SEBI's disclosure regime.
[Dushyant Kishan Kaul is a fourth-year student at Jindal Global Law School.]In the recently decided case of ArcelorMittal India Private Limited v. Satish Kumar Gupta & Ors., the Supreme Court has interpreted section 29 of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (Code) to determine the conditions of eligibility of resolution applicants under the Code. The section helps serve an important object of the Code, which is to disallow those who do not meet the specified criteria from submitting a resol
SEBI’s 2025 proposals represent a significant evolution, combining empirical data, comparative insight, and statutory modernization. If adopted, these changes would foster a deeper, more diversified pool of anchor investors, strengthen the role of long-term institutions, and produce a more realistic structure for public allocation in large IPOs.
The article examines the revamped overseas investment framework.