The Securities and Exchange Board of India Act was passed in 1992 to give statutory powers to SEBI and abolish the Capital Issue Control Act of 1947. The purpose of the SEBI Act is to protect investors, promote the development of securities markets, regulate securities markets and matters related to them. The latest SEBI guidelines address promoters' contributions, lock-in periods, reservations, underwriting, offer documents, application sizes, tradeable lots, advertising codes, and pricing for companies issuing securities.
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The Securities and Exchange Board of India Act was passed in 1992 to give statutory powers to SEBI and abolish the Capital Issue Control Act of 1947. The purpose of the SEBI Act is to protect investors, promote the development of securities markets, regulate securities markets and matters related to them. The latest SEBI guidelines address promoters' contributions, lock-in periods, reservations, underwriting, offer documents, application sizes, tradeable lots, advertising codes, and pricing for companies issuing securities.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India Act was passed in 1992 to give statutory powers to SEBI and abolish the Capital Issue Control Act of 1947. The purpose of the SEBI Act is to protect investors, promote the development of securities markets, regulate securities markets and matters related to them. The latest SEBI guidelines address promoters' contributions, lock-in periods, reservations, underwriting, offer documents, application sizes, tradeable lots, advertising codes, and pricing for companies issuing securities.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
The Securities and Exchange Board of India Act was passed in 1992 to give statutory powers to SEBI and abolish the Capital Issue Control Act of 1947. The purpose of the SEBI Act is to protect investors, promote the development of securities markets, regulate securities markets and matters related to them. The latest SEBI guidelines address promoters' contributions, lock-in periods, reservations, underwriting, offer documents, application sizes, tradeable lots, advertising codes, and pricing for companies issuing securities.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE
BOARD OF INDIA ACT ,1992
Govt. issued an ordinance on Jan30,1992
for giving statutory powers to SEBI which received the assent of parliament on 4 April,1992.Further,on may 29,1992 govt issued an ordinance abolishing the Capital Issue Control Act,1947. PURPOSE OF THE ACT To protect the interest of investors in securities To promote the development of securities market To regulate securities market For matters connected therewith or incidental thereto LATEST SEBI GUIDELINES FOR ISSUE OF EQUITY SHARES Promoters contribution & lock-in-period Reservation in issues Underwriting of issues Filling of offer document Minimum application size Norms for minimum tradeable lots changed Code of advertisement Pricing by companies issuing securities