Archive · 19 Jun 2025
SEBI Unveils Reforms for PSUs, Investors and Startups
SEBI, the financial market regulator in India, has announced several changes.
They're making it easier for some government-owned companies (PSUs) to be removed from the stock market.
They've also eased rules for foreign investors buying Indian government bonds.
Additionally, startup founders can keep their stock options after their companies go public.
SEBI is also allowing certain investment funds to offer co-investment, letting investors pool money.
Finally, there's a new plan to settle cases for brokers who traded on the National Spot Exchange.
SEBI introduced measures to facilitate voluntary delisting of certain PSUs.
Relaxations were approved for foreign investors in government bonds (G-Secs).
Founders of startups can now hold ESOPs even after the company lists.
Category I & II AIFs can offer co-investment opportunities.
A settlement scheme was introduced for certain stock brokers.
- Who
- The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI).
- What
- SEBI announced several regulatory changes.
- When
- On Wednesday
- Where
- Mumbai.
- Why
- To enhance ease of doing business and attract investment.
- Organization
- SEBI
- Action
- Regulatory changes announced
- PSU Delisting
- Facilitated via fixed price
- FPI
- Relaxations on government bonds
- ESOPs
- Founders can retain after IPO
- AIF
- Co-investment scheme allowed
- NSEL
- Settlement scheme introduced for brokers