Page 2 - Ananth Narayan News Today

IIM Bangalore has introduced a fresh course titled New Age Business Models through IIMBx, its digital learning platform. This...

The pedagogy is a combination of video lectures, case studies, quizzes, self-assessment, and discussion forums and will help learners understand nuances about business models, and how new-age companies operate and succeed.

Actively-managed debt funds, which have the flexibility to invest larger portions of their corpus in corporate paper, were managing ₹6.73 trillion at the end of April 2019.

The stock market regulator is investigating three mule accounts used to inflate IPO subscriptions, Sebi chairperson Madhabi Puri Buch said

India's market regulator is investigating three initial public offerings (IPOs) for allegedly inflating the number of subscriptions received, its chairperson said at an event on ......

India's market regulator is investigating three IPOs for allegedly inflating the number of subscriptions received.

A mule account is basically a trading account maintained with a stock broker or a dematerialized account or bank account linked with such trading account in the name of a person, where the account is effectively controlled by another person, whether or not the consideration for transactions in the account are paid by such other person.

The Reserve Bank of India said the move is designed to prevent an unstable build up of assets in the country’s financial system. But, lawyers and analysts say alternative investment fund managers could see costs ramp up and the rules will make it harder to raise cash in the future.

RBI has been concerned about round-tripping of potentially bad loans, rise of unsecured lending and heavier linkages between AIFs and regulated entities, all of which can “potentially build up stress in the financial sector,” said Abizer Diwanji, financial services leader at Ernst & Young India.

India Business News: India's central bank has imposed new rules barring lenders from investing in alternative investment funds (AIFs) that hold stakes in their borrowers.