10 months ago

NSDL, Two Other Stocks See Shareholder Lock-in Periods End

NSDL, Two Other Stocks See Shareholder Lock-in Periods End
NSDL, two other stocks see shareholder lock-in periods end on Monday. Details here · CNBC TV 18

Imagine you buy a toy, but the store says you have to wait a certain amount of time before you can play with it.

That's kind of like a lock-in period for stocks.

On Monday, three companies—NSDL, Sri Lotus Developers, and M&B Engineering—will have their waiting periods end for some of their shares.

This means the people who bought these shares earlier can now choose to sell them if they want.

For NSDL, about 7.5 million shares, worth a lot of money, can now be traded.

Sri Lotus Developers and M&B Engineering also have millions of shares becoming available.

It's important to know that just because these shares can be traded doesn't mean they will be sold immediately.

It just gives the owners the option.

Key facts

NSDL Free Shares Value
₹870 crore
NSDL Shares Unlocked
7.5 million (4% of outstanding equity)
Sri Lotus Developers Free Shares Value
₹144 crore
Sri Lotus Developers Shares Unlocked
7.9 million (2% of outstanding equity)
M&B Engineering Free Shares Value
₹172 crore
M&B Engineering Shares Unlocked
3.8 million (7% of outstanding equity)

Quotes

Unspecified Source

Information attributed to the analysis of NSDL's stock.

“M&B Engineering will see the unlocking of 3.8 million shares or 7% of its outstanding equity become eligible for trade tomorrow, when its three-month shareholder lock-in ends.”
CNBC TV 18
“Based on the current market price, the number of shares that will free up for trading as the lock-in period ends, are valued at nearly ₹870 crore.”
CNBC TV 18

Nuvama Alternative and Quantitative Research

A research entity providing notes on market movements.

“Shares of National Securities Depository Ltd. (NSDL), Sri Lotus Developers and Realty Ltd. and M&B Engineering Ltd. will be in focus on Monday, November 3, as shares of these companies have their respective lock-in periods ending, according to a note by Nuvama Alternative and Quantitative Research.”
CNBC TV 18

Sources

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