Proposed Securities Markets Code 2025 Aims to Streamline Regulations
The proposed Securities Markets Code 2025 aims to modernize India's financial regulatory framework. By consolidating various laws, the code seeks to improve efficiency, transparency, and market growth. Key recommendations include allowing the listing of companies without immediate public offerings, facilitating trading in unlisted firms, and refining electronic voting processes. Additionally, establishing a single regulatory authority could reduce overlaps, making the market more investor-friendly while fostering innovation within the financial ecosystem.
This summary was generated by PolitGlobe's AI pipeline from publicly available reporting at Economic Times. For the full original article, visit the source below.
Read full article at Economic TimesRelated coverage
Tamil Nadu tourist dies after being caught in clash between two elephants at Dubare Elephant Camp in Karnataka
Karnataka Forest Minister Eshwar Khandre orders safety review and calls for visitor curbs around elephants
Suvendu govt ends religion-based schemes in Bengal, scraps state OBC list
The BJP government has also done away with the exisiting state OBC list in accordance with the Calcutta high court judgement and would set up a panel to decide quota eligibility. Last year on July 28, however, the CJI-led bench of the Supreme Court had vacated high court's stay on implementation of the new OBC list that had a total of 140 sub-groups under OBC-A and OBC-B categories, including 80 belonging to the Muslim community.
‘Only four more months’: DMK leader's bold forecast on Vijay-led TVK regime
He said that DMK president MK Stalin, who served as chief minister before Vijay’s sweeping victory in the April Assembly election, would soon return to power.
'On a very important foreign visit': BJP justifies PM's 5 nation tour amid save fuel appeal after opposition's 'where's Modi' question
'On a very important foreign visit': BJP justifies PM's 5 nation tour amid save fuel appeal after opposition's 'where's Modi' question