Direct Tax
Consulting
ESG Advisory
Indirect Tax
Growth Advisory
Internal Audit
BFSI Audit
Industry Audit
Valuation
RBI Services
SEBI Services
IRDA Registration
AML Advisory
IBC Services
Recovery of Shares
NBFC Compliance
IRDA Compliance
Finance & Accounts
Payroll Compliance Services
HR Outsourcing
LPO
Fractional CFO
General Legal
Corporate Law
Debt Recovery
Select Your Location
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) remains an integral entity in shaping the financial markets of India. Its guidelines and circulars continually mold the ecosystem, making it more robust and aligned with the evolving economic landscape. One of the recent circulars, SEBI/HO/DDHS/DDHS-RACPOD1/P/CIR/2023/172 dated October 19, 2023, brings to light the revisions made to the framework concerning the fund-raising by issuance of debt securities by large corporates. Let’s delve deep into the essence of this directive.
SEBI, in its effort to develop corporate bond markets and ease business conduct, had previously implemented Regulation 50B of SEBI (Issue and Listing of Non-Convertible Securities) Regulations, 2021 (NCS Regulations) paired with Chapter XII of the NCS Master Circular. The directive obliged large corporates (LCs) to secure at least 25% of their fresh borrowings during a fiscal year through the issuance of debt securities. This norm was slated to be operational over a successive span of three years, starting from the Financial Year 2022.
Acknowledging the prevailing market conditions and in response to the feedback from market participants, SEBI deemed it fit to make certain alterations to the framework governing fund-raising through debt securities issuance by LCs.
3.1 Timeline:
3.2 Entities Under the Purview: The revised framework will be operational for:
4.1 A listed entity adhering to the aforementioned criteria (paragraph 3.2) will be deemed as a “Large Corporate” (LC).
SEBI’s revised framework signifies its adaptive approach to market dynamics and stakeholder feedback. By offering clarity and revising benchmarks, it further underlines its commitment to facilitate business operations while ensuring financial market stability. The move is expected to refine the debt market, striking a balance between corporate needs and market security. As businesses and investors navigate this revised landscape, SEBI’s continued oversight ensures that India’s corporate bond market remains vibrant, transparent, and efficient.
The Indian financial market is diversifying and fast-changing. Making the right decision for in...
If you are an Indian seeking to live in the beautiful country of Sweden, 2025 is the right time...
Social Stock Exchange (SSE) is a platform where social welfare organizations and social enterpr...
Foreign investors today hold over Rs 80 Lakh crore assets in the Indian markets. However, in re...
A Non-Banking Financial Company (NBFC) is a financial organization registered under the Compani...
Are you human?: 2 + 5 =
Easy Payment Options Available No Spam. No Sharing. 100% Confidentiality
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) issued a circular to amend the requirements for additional disclo...
30 Mar, 2024
The SEBI Circular Dated 25th January 2024: The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) issued a circular to a...