The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has unveiled several measures aimed at enhancing market stability and investor protection. On July 30, SEBI introduced new regulations to address the increasing volatility in the financial landscape, according to Sauradeep Bag. Additionally, SEBI has requested details of 'side letters' from Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs) to ensure compliance and transparency, sources said via @moneycontrolcom. In a significant move to boost liquidity in the corporate bond market, SEBI has also allowed mutual funds to buy and sell Credit Default Swaps (CDS). A crucial SEBI board meeting is scheduled for September 30, marking the first since a controversy involving the Chairperson.
Crucial Sebi board meeting on Sept 30, first since controversy over Chairperson https://t.co/0xAQbAjR74 via @moneycontrolcom
Sebi has taken a significant step to enhance liquidity in the corporate bond market by allowing mutual funds to both buy and sell Credit Default Swaps (CDS). @sunainaachadha #sebi #MutualFund https://t.co/ZyqrDdiTxM
#MCExclusive | Several Alternative Investment Funds (AIFs) have received data requests from Sebi seeking details of so-called side letters the funds have signed with their investors. @theburugula brings details 👇 https://t.co/JQCFUb0SYi #AIFs #SEBI #Markets