Tag: Delisting
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SEBI Order on Delisting Price
Delisting transactions tend to be sensitive as they underscore the conflicts between controlling shareholders (or promoters) and minority shareholders. The promoters are in a position to delist the company at any time they consider appropriate even though the circumstances may not necessarily favour the minority shareholders. Moreover, due to the information asymmetry between the two
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SEBI Amends Delisting, Takeovers and Buyback Regulations
[The following post is contributed by Yogesh Chande, who is an Associate Partner with Economic Laws Practice, Advocates & Solicitors. Views of the author are personal. SEBI has with effect from 24 March 2015 amended the following regulations: (a) SEBI (Delisting of Equity Shares) Regulations, 2009 (“Delisting Regulations”); (b) SEBI (Substantial Acquisition of Shares and Takeovers)
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New Delisting Regulations – tougher rather than easier
New regulations on delisting have been approved by SEBI. I wrote a column on December 1, 2014 (print edition) of the Business Standard, on how a new element of requiring at least 25% of the public shareholders as of a certain date to have participated in selling their shares, would nudge toward counter-productive outcomes. I
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SEBI Reforms – Part 2: Delisting
Delisting of securities tends to be somewhat controversial given that it represents the tension between the interests of the controlling shareholder who want to delist the company and the interests of minority shareholders who are caught between the options of exiting the company at the offered value or remaining in the company without the liquidity
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“Make in India” frustrated by regulations “Made in India”
The Delisting Regulations applicable in India have been controversial since inception. Earlier this year, SEBI published a discussion paper seeking to review them. This Blog commented on the discussion paper here. Earlier this week, in my column in Business Standard, I wrote about how tinkering with the Delisting Regulations will not be of help. The
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SEBI Order on Delisting
A few weeks ago, we discussed SEBI’s proposals to overhaul the delisting regime. Evident from that discussion were difficulties faced in the current delisting regime. Some of those difficulties have surfaced in an order issued by SEBI yesterday involving the delisting of AstraZeneca Pharma India Limited. SEBI’s order alleges a concerted action between the controlling
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Proposal to Overhaul Delisting Regime
Delisting of companies from the stock exchange (also known as privatization) has become a common phenomenon around the world, as it has in India. The rationale for delisting a company is detailed below: A number of reasons are proffered as motivations for delisting. Where there is a perception that the market price of the company
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Update on Delisting of Fresenius Kabi Oncology Limited
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Fresenius Kabi: SEBI Order on Delisting
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Warrants and Voting
My friend Jayant Thakur posted a critique on July 31 on the recent SEBI Order in the case preferential allotment of warrants to promoters. Umakanth dealt with the element of potential prohibition of voting in areas of conflict of interest on August 1. Here is a piece I wrote in the Business Standard today, with
