The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) regulates securities markets, protects investor interests, and promotes orderly development of the securities market in India.
Governs listed companies' continuous disclosure obligations — quarterly results, board composition, related party transactions, corporate governance, and SEBI filings.
Regulates public issues (IPO, FPO), rights issues, bonus issues, preferential allotments, QIPs, and private placements. Covers DRHP filing with SEBI.
Prohibits trading in securities when in possession of Unpublished Price Sensitive Information (UPSI). Requires trading window closures and pre-clearance for insiders.
Regulates acquisitions of shares/control in listed companies. Open offer mandatory when acquirer reaches 25% or acquires more than 5% in a year beyond 25%.
Regulates Category I (VCFs, angel funds), Category II (PE, debt funds), and Category III (hedge funds) AIFs. Minimum corpus ₹20 crore; min investor commitment ₹1 crore.
Governs establishment, registration, and operations of mutual funds. AMC, trustee, and custodian structure. Covers schemes, NAV, disclosure, and investor protection.
LODR, insider trading, IPO process, takeover code — ask freely.