Groww's Rs 7,000 crore IPO at $9 billion valuation presents a classic case study of high client growth versus revenue efficiency
This decline in active accounts has been driven primarily by a slump in futures and options activity following the tightening of rules in the derivatives segment by Sebi, the capital market regulator.
A falling market and SEBI’s regulatory clampdown have hit brokerages hard, slashing both client counts and profitability. But are we seeing green shoots of recovery?
In a consultation paper released on March 21, SEBI has suggested that the broker simply set up a separate business unit and ringfence its activities from its other operations
In response to a query sent by Moneycontrol, SEBI said that the issue is still under discussion and that the paper will be jointly issued by the stock exchanges once the deliberations are complete.
The consultation paper was released on February 11.
In an interview with Moneycontrol, Comtel, which managed the data centre that was breached by a ransomware attack, explains what happened, how it was managed and how it can be avoided next time.
Big brokerage houses, including IIFL Securities, 5 Paisa and Axis Securities, have been affected by the ransomware attack, sources tell Moneycontrol.
In the press release issued on December 4, the market regulator said that the provision of associating with a third party through an SDP was given to REs only to assure the REs that they will not be held accountable if there is any violation of the concerned provisions.
The contact details are used by exchanges to communicate with investors
The market regulator floated a consultation paper on this on December 3.
The consultation paper issued on November 13 recognised the benefits of using these tools and the dangers of not regulating their use
According to an order issued by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) on October 9, the brokerage failed to report clients mapped to the APs correctly to the exchanges.
The markets regulator has issued the notice as part of a larger probe into the operations of algo platforms.
Simply put, the rule stipulates that brokers who are members of any stock exchange cannot engage in any business other than that of securities or commodities derivatives and they also cannot engage in any other activity that involves personal financial liability.
In a consultation paper released on August 30, Sebi has also proposed the setting up of a nodal department that will both receive the applications and monitor their progress
The amended regulations also restrict the association with entities who make any claims about returns or performance unless the entities are permitted to do so by the regulator.
In this regard, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) has floated a consultation paper to invite public comments till August 6 on proposed amendments to the Intermediaries Rules, 2008.
Market insiders told Moneycontrol that the regulator's new guidelines are causing brokerages to shy away from unregistered content creators who may have discussed stocks to drive engagement.
The market regulator issued the directive on July 4
This will be a big hit on brokerages who earn from the passbacks that exchanges give them for generating volumes
The regulator has given the broad contours of the digital platform, which will soon be notified.
The regulator has asked the exchanges to respond to the brokers' application much faster than the present timeline
MIIs and intermediaries need to ensure that the sharing is done only if it is required for the orderly functioning of the securities market, said the May 24 circular
Moneycontrol's conversations with database sellers and buyers found that data leaks did not originate directly from regulated entities but from those associated with them. We found that data of even high net-worth individuals can be sourced for Rs 20 apiece.