SMC Global Securities Limited

From startups to PSUs, from bonds to IPOs — this is a deep policy reset. Now SEBI is not just regulating — it’s rethinking the rulebook. If you found this useful, RT the first tweet and follow for more SEBI + market explainers

8️⃣FPIs investing in G-Secs get relaxed compliance norms To attract more global money into India’s bond market… SEBI has eased compliance for FPIs investing solely in government securities

This aligns SEBI rules with the Companies Act and widens investor base for early-stage startups. What does this all mean?

This helps close old legal loops and bring resolution for investors and intermediaries

Why this matters: → Better foreign inflows → Lower cost of borrowing for govt → More liquidity in bond markets

🔟Angel Investors must now be Accredited Investors (AIs) If you're an angel investor, new rules apply: → You must be an Accredited Investor (as per SEBI rules) → You can now be classified as a Qualified Institutional Buyer (QIB) only when investing in Angel Funds

7️⃣Specified PSUs with 90%+ govt holding can now delist more easily Many PSUs are listed but have very low public shareholding. SEBI has now approved amendments to the 2021 Delisting Regulations:

→PSUs with 90%+ promoter holding (usually the govt) can voluntarily delist →Must follow all shareholder protection norms →Excludes BFSI companies This creates a clean exit route for stale listings

9️⃣One-time settlement scheme for NSEL brokers Long-pending legacy issue — now being addressed SEBI will introduce a one-time structured settlement scheme for brokers involved with the defunct National Spot Exchange Ltd (NSEL)