|
- CASE LAWS ON INSIDER TRADING REGULATIONS - ICSI
PIT Regulations is to prevent trading when in possession of UPSI In cases where person getting allotment has no role in the transaction and the information is already in public domain, eg: bonus shares, shares allotted under scheme of amalgamation demerger – separate disclosure is not required
- Insider trading in India : regulations and controlling authority
The Securities Exchange Board of India (Prohibition of Insider Trading) Regulations, 1992 defines it as a breach of fiduciary duty by the officers of the company towards the shareholders The regulations on restriction of Insider Trading were formed with the view of ensuring fair transfer and trade of securities in the market
- LITIGATING INSIDER TRADING: DECODING EVIDENCES IN CASES UNDER SEBI . . .
Insider trading is a grave crime since it endangers investor interests and trust in the securities market On the other hand, the charge is serious, especially where criminal liability is involved, and therefore those accused of insider trading need adequate protection from wrongful conviction
- Securities and Exchange Board of India (Prohibition of Insider Trading . . .
Securities and Exchange Board of India is made for protect the interests of investors in securities and to promote the development of, and to regulate the securities market and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto
- INSIDER TRADING GUIDELINES - sepc. in
THE Securities and Exchange Board of India's (SEBI) new regulations on insider trading has made it mandatory for investors to disclose their holding in a company beyond five per cent, for every additional two per cent stake acquired
- “An analysis of insider trading regulations in India”
Insider trading entails the Insider’s breach of fiduciary obligation Insider trading is considered a financial crime If handled improperly, it will harm India’s securities market, slow down foreign investment and capital inflow, and have an adverse effect on the state’s economic growth
- UPSI: Why and how you need to keep it safe - PwC
Any person who uses sensitive information that is not available to the general public to deal in the shares of a company, either for themselves or for a third party, is in breach of the SEBI (Prohibition of Insider Trading) Regulations, 2015
- Regulation of Insider Trading in India: A Theoretical View - IJRPR
India had enacted its insider trading regulations in 1992 The primary concern for all the countries which have enacted legislations on insider trading was to ensure fair transaction in the securities market by mandating disclosure of the material information affecting the trading in the market
|
|
|