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प्रश्न
SEBI regulates the securities market in India.
विकल्प
True
False
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उत्तर
This statement is True.
Explanation:
SEBI, or the Securities and Exchange Board of India, regulates India's securities market. SEBI regulates stock exchanges, brokers, and intermediaries to promote transparency and protect investors' interests.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
The company has to obtain consent of ............................ if issue of debentures exceeds Rs. 1 crore.
- SEBI
- Registrar
- National Stock Exchange
India’s largest domestic investor Life Insurance Corporation of India has once again come to government’s rescue by subscribing 70% of Hindustan Aeronautics Rs.4,200-crore initial public offering.
a. Which market is being reflected in the above case?
b. State which method of floatation in the above identified market is being highlighted in the case? (Primary Market)
c. Explain any two other methods of floatation. (Private Placement, Offer through prospectus, offer for sale).
Lalita wants to buy shares of Akbar Enterprises, through her broker Kushvinder. She has a Demat Account and a bank account for cash transactions in the securities market. Discuss the subsequent steps involved in the screen-based trading for buying and selling of securities in this case.
Answer each of these questions in about fifteen words
What do you understand by private placement?
Which of the following is the regulatory function of SEBI?
Under which method, the securities are sold only to some selected individuals and big institutional investors rather than to the public.
Who among the following is the Chairman of SEBI as of August 2018
Which of the following can be a depository participant (DP)?
The basic purpose of SEBI is to create an environment to facilitate efficient mobilisation and allocation of resources through the securities markets. Who are the constituents of this market for whom SEBI aims at creating a conducive environment?
Read the following text and answer the following question on the basis of the same:
Mr. A. Bose is running a successful business. Mr. Bose is the owner of R. K. Cement Ltd. Mr. Bose decided to expand his business by acquiring a Steel Factory. This required an investment of~ 60 crores. To seek advice in this matter, he called his financial advisor Mr. T. Ghosh who advised him about the judicious mix of equity (40%) and Debt (60%). Employ more of cheaper debt may enhance the EPS. Mr. Ghosh also suggested him to take loan from a financial institution as the cost of raising funds from financial institutions is low. Though this will increase the financial risk but will also raise the return to equity shareholders. He also apprised him that issue of debt will not dilute the control of equity shareholders. At the same time, the interest on loan is a tax-deductible expense for computation of tax liability. After due deliberations with Mr. Ghosh, Mr. Bose decided to raise funds from a financial institution.
In the above case Mr. Ghosh suggested to raised more funds from debt. Higher debt-equity ratio results in:
