In a move to deepen the bond market, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has introduced sops for large corporates (LCs), which have raised more than the mandated share of 25% of their qualified borrowing through the bond route. SEBI has also provided a framework from FY25 onwards. Firms will need to meet the borrowing quota over a contiguous period of three years. At the end of three years (last day of T+2 year), if there is a surplus of borrowings at over 25%, the firms will have the following advantages. One, there will be a reduction in the annual listing fee between 2% to 10% at the end of T+2. Two, the contribution to the Core Settlement Fund (CSF) will go down from 0.01% to 0.05%. The reduction in the fee will depend on meeting the norms between 0-15% and 75%. In case of a shortfall, the additional contribution for a shortfall will range from 0.015% to 0.055% between 0-15% and 75%. Similarly, there will be an additional method to increase the CSF.
What is the primary objective of the Assam Tourism Development and Registration Bill 2024, recently approved by the Assam cabinet?
The Bhakra Dam in India is built on:
In which script the ‘Kalsi Inscription’ of Ashoka is written?
Which of the following is an inland riverine port?
Sunil Chhetri is related to which game / sports?
Which of the following Yojana/schemes is related to the senior citizens of India?
The Sepoy Mutiny or First war of Independence against British rule took place in the year:
Assume that exchange rate between the US Dollar and Indian Rupee is $1= ₹55. Now if this exchange rate increases to $1 = ₹60, then in this case the...
Which state has the traditional dress of men known as "Sola or Fotua" and "Eri Chaddar"?
A 'Camel Protection and Development Policy' has been announced by the government of _______.