Archive · 28 Sep 2025
NSE Seeks Self-Listing Permission from SEBI Again
Imagine a big marketplace for stocks, like the NSE.
They want to sell their own company's stock there too, a process called self-listing.
They've asked the government's stock market watchdog, Sebi, for permission.
It's like asking if you can sell your own toys at your own toy store.
NSE has been trying to do this since 2016.
Sebi's worry is that it might cause a conflict of interest.
Many stock exchanges around the world do this already.
NSE believes that listing on their own platform could be good for business and their investors.
NSE is seeking permission from Sebi for self-listing.
The exchange previously sought self-listing in 2016.
Sebi's main concern is potential conflict of interest.
Globally, exchanges like LSEG and Euronext have self-listed.
NSE aims to follow global trends.
- Who
- The National Stock Exchange (NSE) and the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi)
- What
- NSE has requested Sebi for permission to self-list on its own platform.
- When
- Almost a decade after the initial request in 2016
- Where
- India
- Why
- NSE aims to drive volumes and follow the global trend of self-listing.
- Organization
- National Stock Exchange (NSE)
- Regulatory Body
- Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi)
- Previous Attempt
- 2016
- Rival Exchange Listing
- Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE)
- NSE Market Capitalization
- Rs 4.89 lakh crore
- BSE Market Capitalization
- Rs 83,000 crore