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The Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) is a quasi-judicial body that hears and disposes of appeals against orders passed by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). The SAT was established in 1995 under the SEBI Act, 1992, to provide a forum for aggrieved parties to appeal against orders passed by SEBI. The SAT also has the power to exercise certain powers conferred by the SEBI Act, 1992, and to regulate the functioning of stock exchanges and intermediaries in the securities market. However, the investigation of insider trading and other securities-related offenses falls under the purview of SEBI and other investigating agencies. Hence, option B is not a function of the Securities Appellate Tribunal.
Statements: Q @ X % Y % W; Y $ O $ B
Conclusions:
I. X % B
II. Q @ W
III. O $ X
...Statements: M > T, P > R, T = Q, U ≥ Q, P = U
Conclusion:
I. M ≥ R
II. R > M
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusion (s) among given two conclusions is/are definitely true and then ...
Statements:
E ≥ H > O < R > U = X
Conclusions:
I. E < O
II. X = O
Statements: M > N > P ; P = Q ; N < R
Conclusions:
I. Q < N
II. P < M
III. M > R
Statement: D ≥ E > F < G ≥ H; E ≥ I = K
Conclusion: I. D > I II. D = K
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusion (s) among given three conclusions is/are definitely true and th...
Statement: P < Q; V < S > T; V < U > Q
Conclusion: I. T ≥ P II. P > T
Statement: J > K; N < O ≤ L; N ≥ M > K
Conclusion:
I. N ≥ J
II. K < L
In the following question the relationship between different elements are given in the statements followed by two conclusions I, and II. Read the state...