“The recent MCA move to ease the norms for unlisted public companies issuing non-convertible debt and non-convertible preference shares, seems logical. Unlisted public companies, with debt or preference shares listed were counted as listed companies and fell within the rigorous compliance scanner under the SEBI Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements Regulations, 2015, and under the Companies Act. The move to liberalize the definition of listed companies will give the deserved impetus to the bond market, when the economy will emerging slowly out of the post-COVID era. Small companies and start-ups in growth mode can easily access a wider pool of creditors without burdening themselves with greater compliance and costs”. – Madhurima Mukherjee Saha, Senior Consultant, J Sagar Associates
Related Posts

India’s First Private Search Engine Qmamu to be launched on 26 Jan
Atmanirbhar Bharat campaign has now reached its peak because every citizen is now adopting it with the bottom of their…

Chandigarh Startup Policy to be launched soon – Secretary, Chandigarh Administration
Chandigarh will get its own Startup Policy with special focus on women entrepreneurship soon, informed Mr Yashpal Garg, IAS, Secretary,…

IEEMA appoints Rohit Pathak as the New President for 2022-23
Sep 27, 2022, Mumbai: The Indian Electrical & Electronics Manufacturers’ Association (IEEMA), the apex association of the Indian electrical equipment manufacturing…