
India's Securities and Exchange Board (SEBI) is investigating six domestic investment banks over their handling of initial public offerings (IPOs) by small businesses. SEBI has found that some banks charged companies fees equivalent to 15% of funds raised via their IPOs, significantly higher than the typical 1-3%. The regulator suspects that inflated bids may have been canceled before allotment to boost subscriptions, raising concerns of manipulated oversubscription. Additionally, the Indian stock exchange operator BSE has instructed bankers to increase their oversight of IPO applications from small companies.
Indian stock exchange operator BSE has told bankers to increase their oversight of the IPO applications of small companies, according to people familiar with the matter https://t.co/IuznBNED2v
#NewsAlert | Indian Bourse said to push for tighter scrutiny of SME listings (Agencies) #SME #SMEs https://t.co/xzPuvyqdpt
India investigates six local investment banks over handling of small IPOs, sources say https://t.co/hpoFMIAFyB https://t.co/ZpT8BGuZ2t


