The board of the capital markets regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), which met on Monday, approved a slew of changes in rules governing primary and secondary markets along with mutual funds and FPIs but kept mum on any matter related to disclosures & conflict of interest related to chairperson Madhabi Puri Buch.

Sebi convenes today for its first meeting since Hindenburg's allegations against chairperson Madhabi Puri Buch.

Capital market regulator SEBI is set to hold a meeting today, its first session since allegations of conflict of interest were levelled against chairperson Madhabi Puri Buch.

SEBI approves new asset class and passive mutual fund framework, defers F&O changes, and increases scrips for T+0 settlement.

Despite approving 17 proposals, the regulator skipped announcements on F&O, performance validation agency and instant settlement

In a recent meeting, the Securities and Exchange Board of India, or SEBI , announced changes that will impact investors in the country. While there were no updates on the proposed changes to the derivatives market,

India's market regulator tightened the rules for equity derivatives trading on Tuesday, raising the entry barrier and making it more costly to trade in the asset class, despite pushback from investors.

Capital markets regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) tightened the rules for equity derivatives trading on Tuesday, October 1, raising the entry barrier and making it more costly to trade in the asset class,

India’s securities regulator on Tuesday notified steps to limit a surge in equity derivatives trading in the nation after growing retail participation took the speculative bets to the highest in the world.

The proposed changes follow a recent analysis by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), which revealed the financial struggles of retail investors in the equity futures and options (F&O) segment.

Sebi rolls out six measures to enhance the derivatives framework and protect retail investors in F&O trading. Notable changes include increasing the minimum contract size to Rs 15 lakhs, reducing expiries per week,

As retail investors are increasingly incurring losses in equity index derivatives (F&O) trade, SEBI on Tuesday put in place as many as six measures to strengthen the derivatives framework, including raising minimum contract size.