Prøve GULL - Gratis
New rules seek to speed up merger, demerger approvals
Mint Bangalore
|August 11, 2025
Firms listed on stock exchanges still need to go to the NCLT to secure approvals for mergers and demergers
A new standard operating procedure (SOP) has set the framework for slashing the protracted procedural drift involved in securing regulatory approvals for mergers and demergers, creating much-needed predictability for dealmakers. Yet, the toughest hurdles remain untouched.
The SOP rolled out by National Stock Exchange of India Ltd (NSE) and BSE Ltd, effective 1 August, promises a seven-working-day processing window for merger and demerger applications if all the documents are in order. Until now, the processing window typically stretched for 3-5 months.
The framework, which has been mandated by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi), also scraps physical paperwork, requiring only digital filings through platforms such as NSE's Electronic Application Processing System and BSE's Listing Centre.
But firms listed on stock exchanges still need to go to the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) to secure approvals for mergers and demergers—a time-consuming and laborious process the government had considered eliminating.
Denne historien er fra August 11, 2025-utgaven av Mint Bangalore.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA Mint Bangalore
Mint Bangalore
SAT partly allows Kotak AMC appeal in Essel FMP case
The Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) on Friday partly allowed an appeal by Kotak Mahindra Asset Management Co. against a 2021 order by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi), setting aside the regulator’s order to disgorge management and advisory fees linked to the investments made through six fixed maturity plans (FMPs).
1 mins
March 07, 2026
Mint Bangalore
Listening for the next voice
Until my colleague Uday Bhatia sent me a list of lesser hits and insisted I listen to them, I'd found Arijit Singh somewhat formulaic, too much guitar, too much weepy heartbreak.
1 mins
March 07, 2026
Mint Bangalore
Worries over water security in February as WD pales
rainfall deficits of 86.8% in February and 12% in January.
1 min
March 07, 2026
Mint Bangalore
Reforms aid growth, but long war may hurt: Govt
Recent trade deals and reforms momentum raise growth prospects: Finmin review
1 mins
March 07, 2026
Mint Bangalore
Simplifying India via charts and numbers
The data-driven '100 Ways to See India' treats low attention span neither as a constraint nor a creative challenge, but as its very fuel
5 mins
March 07, 2026
Mint Bangalore
Can gatekeeping curb overtourism?
We are loving the most beautiful places on the planet to death. It should be enough to know that beauty exists without needing to consume and share it
5 mins
March 07, 2026
Mint Bangalore
Scammed? RBI to repay victims only once in a lifetime
The central bank is proposing a safety net for one of the world’s largest digital payment ecosystems, offering to partially reimburse victims of cyber fraud—even when the victims themselves are at fault.
1 mins
March 07, 2026
Mint Bangalore
Street has worst week in 14 months as war takes toll
The Indian stock markets slumped to their weakest weekly performance in 14 months, after conflict erupted in the Middle East between the US, Israel and Iran on 28 February.
2 mins
March 07, 2026
Mint Bangalore
Parvathy Baul sings songs of liberation
The year 1916 was an important one for the Bengali language.
5 mins
March 07, 2026
Mint Bangalore
AFTER ARIJIT
ARIJIT SINGH WAS THE ONE SURE BET FOR HINDI FILM MUSIC. WILL HIS RETIREMENT FROM PLAYBACK SINGING FORCE THE INDUSTRY TO FIND NEW SOLUTIONS?
1 min
March 07, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
