Buyback regulations govern the process by which companies repurchase their own shares. These rules aim to protect investors and ensure market integrity. They set limits on the number of shares a company can buy back. Compliance with these regulations is essential for maintaining transparency. Companies must disclose their buyback intentions to the stock exchange. This fosters trust among shareholders and stabilises share prices.
The Chennai bench of the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT) recently made a significant ruling against Cognizant Technology Solutions India. The ruling states that the company is liable...
Delisting is a crucial process in the world of finance and stock markets, referring to the removal of a company's securities from the stock exchange. In India, the...
The Execution-only service is a trading service that only allows the execution of trades, without providing advice to the client regarding the merits or risks of the investments...
The Indian Government has recently published guidelines and regulations associated with the Rs. 1 lakh crore Partial Guarantee Scheme. This scheme is formulated with an aim to deal...
