Zerodha Co-Founder and CEO Nithin Kamath on Monday disclosed that he suffered a "mild stroke" six weeks ago. "Around 6 weeks ago, I had a mild stroke out of the blue. Dad passing away, poor sleep, exhaustion, dehydration, and overworking out -- any of these could be possible reasons," he revealed in a post on X. While disclosing about his health, Kamath said he had noticed his face drooping and struggled with reading and writing. He expects full recovery in 3-6 months. "I've gone from having a big droop in the face and not being able to read or write to having a slight droop but being able to read and write more. From being absent-minded to more present-minded. So, 3 to 6 months for full recovery," he said. He further said, "I wondered why a person who's fit and takes care of himself could be affected. The doctor said you need to know when you need to shift the gears down a bit. Slightly broken, but still getting my treadmill count". Nithin, along with his brother Nikhil Kamath, .
Sebi Whole Time Member Kamlesh Chandra Varshney on Saturday cautioned against manipulations in the capital market and urged brokers to keep an eye and prevent such instances. Clamping down on misdoings, the markets watchdog has been taking action against various entities for manipulations, including front running activities. Emphasising the importance of investor trust, Varshney said that if there is no trust of investors, "everything will fail". Manipulations are going on and Sebi cannot intervene in all of them. Some brokers are involved and the broker community should keep an eye as "bad elements can come in the system", he said. He was speaking at the 13th international convention of the Association of National Exchanges Members of India (ANMI) in the national capital. The Whole Time Member of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) also said that entities should look at technological developments to improve efficiency as well as business.
A composite insurance broker can also sell reinsurance products besides general and life insurance products
Consensus from all associations of standards forum needed before submissions to Sebi
Markets regulator plans to make Industry Standards Forum a permanent feature
Brokers will firm up their opinion on the matter in a couple of months, after which investors will be consulted, Madhabi Puri Buch said at a brokers' forum in Mumbai
Experts said that the facility will offer a competitive edge to brokers leading to larger adoption over time
To promote ease of doing business, capital markets regulator Sebi on Tuesday tweaked the framework requiring stock brokers or clearing members to upstream clients' funds to clearing corporations. This came after Sebi received representations from various stakeholders -- stock brokers, and brokers' associations citing certain operational difficulties in implementation of the framework. Addressing the issue, Sebi said that stock brokers (SBs) or clearing members (CMs) will upstream all the clients' clear credit balances to clearing corporations (CCs) on the End of Day (EOD) basis. Such upstreaming will be done only in the form of either cash, lien on Fixed Deposit Receipts (FDRs) created out of clients' funds, or pledge of units of Mutual Fund Overnight Schemes (MFOS) created out of clients' funds. Stock brokers are required to maintain designated client bank account to receive funds from their clients. The nomenclature of all such accounts will be changed to either of the two ...
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To safeguard the interest of investors, many brokers prohibit trading or purchase of shares of companies placed under GSM
The 126th round of the survey covering 500 firms was conducted in September, with support from the National Stock Exchange (NSE)
Led by an 18% y-o-y growth in the domestic formulations segment, which accounts for over half its overall revenues, the company posted 16% growth at a consolidated level
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Brokerages see profit growth at 19.6%, slower than Q1
Entities already registered with the stock exchange under any of the segments will not have to pay the deposit again
Capital markets regulator Sebi on Friday asked stock brokers functioning only in the Execution Only Platforms (EOP) segment to maintain a sum of Rs 10 lakh with the bourse as a base minimum capital deposit. The EOP is a digital or online platform which allows transactions in direct plans of mutual funds without the help of distributors. Under the rule, an entity desirous of providing execution-only services in direct plans of mutual funds can obtain registration under either of the two categories -- category 1 EOP as an agent of asset management companies registered with industry body Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) or category 2 EOP as an agent of investor, registered as a stock broker. "It has been decided that the members of stock exchanges functioning only in EOP segment (Category 2 EOP) shall maintain a sum of Rs 10 lakh with the stock exchange as BMC (base minimum capital) deposit," the regulator said in a circular. However, for members having registration of more
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Inclusion of brokerage or trading costs in the TER will put AMCs in a catch-22 situation as the greater the churn in portfolios, the lower the profit margins will be
The Sebi circular had given KYC Registration Agencies (KRAs) a timeline of 180 days, ending on April 30, 2023, to validate client KYCs