SEBI

Just when the first rays of sunlight had begun to appear through a dark storm, they’ve disappeared again. Bear markets are like that. They often taunt you into making gambles with your money and the moment you think you’ve made the right decision you realize that the ever powerful stock market has once again humbled you. It’s been the case for the past few months but the beginning of November seemed to bring in the confirmation of the market bottom, or so we thought.

In one single day many Indian investors have lost nearly half their life savings….and they’re the lucky ones. Those who invested as early as January this year at the peak of the Indian markets have seen the value of their investment disappear by at least 80%.Many of them-retired professionals had hoped to make the stock market the instrument that would guide them through their old age. But young or old, everyone was a lot poorer by the time the Bombay Stock Exchange closed early in the evening on Friday. That was perhaps the only silver lining—that it was a Friday. The markets are closed over the weekend. It’s as though the markets have been hit by a giant meteorite and put into a dreadful tailspin.

The India Street Analysis

By Sundaramurthy Vadivelu

P-Notes are financial instruments or contracts that are issued by FII’s to investors and hedge funds who wish to invest in India stock markets, but who are not registered with SEBI (Securities and Exchange Board of India).

By Vipin Agnihotri

The India Street is always interested in giving you detailed information regarding Indian business scene. Below find top three business news this week.

Dhruva Jyoti Chowdhury, Kolkata, India

By Dhruva Jyoti Chowdhury

Kolkata, India: Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), the market regulator in the country is pretty serious about clamping down on manipulation by the Indian Real estate players inflating their land banks to boost value and is unfazed by concerns that new disclosure norms will keep realty companies from tapping the market.

By Dhruva Jyoti Chowdhury

Kolkata, India: In the last decade, when the realty all over the country witnessed a major boom, the price rise of land in Chennai did not rise as sharply as they did in the other metros. That reputation, of being a relatively sober market, has taken a U turn now.

By Dhruva Jyoti Chowdhury

Kolkata, India: The real estate giant are now coming up with a bang. DLF has got the nod from Securities & Exchange Board of India (SEBI) for its Initial Public Offering (IPO), which is expected to raise a record Rs 13,600 crore.

If all goes well, DLF’s market capitalisation is expected to be around Rs 1,05,00 crore, equivalent to $25 billion, which will place DLF at seventh position in market capitalization rankings in the world. And after the IPO, DLF Universal’s promoter KP Singh will be among the richest Indians.