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Regulatory conditions eased
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Build Infrastructure
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Prakash Saitwal
| Supported idea
"Build Infrastructure"
| 2 years ago
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"Infastructure" is one big factor, to make difference in terms of India's prospects as a prefered mation to do business with. Infrastructure in terms of Power generation, quality of ports, road connectivity, air ports etc... Onething is a MUST to...
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Ruchira Gupta
| Supported idea
| 2 years ago
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Iagree with Sudeep as I participated in the IFC online survey for Doing Business 2010 and it was all about regulatory aspects and not about infrastructure. There are lengthy processes involved, too many different agencies to be registered with, etc....
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Mohammadarif.A.Shaikh
| Supported idea
"Regulatory conditions eased"
| 2 years ago
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The regulation of India is not proper because the leadres of India did not give importent to the earning of the country they are interested in earning of there own. Where there is the profit of there own they take the decision on it. They are not...
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Ideate: "India slips to 133 in terms of ease of doing business" deleted from your view.
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We have been reading the Kapil Sibal's proposed reforms in Indian Educational system. The introduction of grading system and making class X as optional etc. are highlighted by the media pursuant to 100-day plan prepared by Kabil Sibal. While I am very happy to know that Dr.Manmohan Singh's government is trying to make the ministers work with planning, I am not impressed at the proposed reforms in Indian Educational system as proposed by Kapil Sibal. Because, we have very serious issues to concentrate than making class X as optional. It appears to be great to the people that Dr.Manmohan Singh's government is making Right Elementary Education as a fundamental ri...
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Vijay Kumar Agarwal
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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Good reading. Thanks for the referral. Yes, the Education System in India does not a thorough overhaul. If you look at the senior level (university education), you find that there are not many takers for basic education components. The mad rush...
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Ruchira Gupta
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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Good reading. REforms in education sector are no doubt required firstly to make it universal and accessible to all and secondly to reduce the pressure and anxiety on the children and parents. No sooner a child is born, the parents start worrying about...
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Viktor Stephen
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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I welcome the reforms. To make the 10th board optional and setting up a single school board at the all-India level are steps in the right direction. Gone are the days when Class 10th marks mattered. Today, admission to college/university is...
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Insight: "Where do we go in reforming our educational sector?" deleted from your view.
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Indian Depository Receipts – New Listing Agreement Indian Legislature and Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), vide Companies (Issue of Indian Depository Receipts) Rules, 2004, Chapter VIA of the SEBI (Disclosure Investor Protection) Guidelines, 2000 and the Model Listing Agreement for listing of Indian Deposit Receipts (IDR) in April 2006 had set up the necessary regulatory structure in place for raising of funds from Indian Capital Markets by foreign companies through the Depository Receipt mechanism. However, not a single foreign company utilized this mechanism though the Indian Capital Market was one of the best performing markets during the relevant time. The merchant ban...
Insight: "Indian Depository Receipts - New Model Listing Agreement " deleted from your view.
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SEBI (DELISTING OF EQUITY SHARES) REGULATIONS, 2009 The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has notified the SEBI (Delisting of Equity Shares) Regulations, 2009, “Regulations”, thereby superseding the old SEBI (Delisting of Securities) Guidelines. These Regulations provide three different set of provisions for delisting of equity shares under different circumstances. The main delisting provision pertains to the voluntary delisting sought by the promoters of a company. The second delisting provision relates to those circumstances where a stock exchange is as per its guidelines forces a company to delist its equity shares. The third provision pertains to delisting of small compa...
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Ruchira Gupta
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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Thank you all for giving your important inputs on the write-up. Although the process has been made more strict and clear, certain grey areas still remain, as is the norm with any SEBI Regulations, like if the company's shares are listed on more...
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Aditya Sharma
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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Yes Ruchira Ji it is good insight. The confusion if there was has gone. The functioning process will go on smoothly. The small investors will be protected. It is not that only small investors count. But small investors invest their hard earned...
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Mathew Cherian
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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This is question of more rationality being pumped into the environment. The question of what the government's policy is towards the age old debate of public vs private ownership. Public ownership of corporations( I exclude PSU's) is a warm welcome...
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Insight: "SEBI (Delisting of Equity Shares) Regulations, 2009" deleted from your view.
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SEBI (DELISTING OF EQUITY SHARES) REGULATIONS, 2009 The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has notified the SEBI (Delisting of Equity Shares) Regulations, 2009, “Regulations”, thereby superseding the old SEBI (Delisting of Securities) Guidelines. These Regulations provide three different set of provisions for delisting of equity shares under different circumstances. The main delisting provision pertains to the voluntary delisting sought by the promoters of a company. The second delisting provision relates to those circumstances where a stock exchange is as per its guidelines forces a company to delist its equity shares. The third provision pertains to delisting of small compa...
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Ruchira Gupta
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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Thank you all for giving your important inputs on the write-up. Although the process has been made more strict and clear, certain grey areas still remain, as is the norm with any SEBI Regulations, like if the company's shares are listed on more...
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Aditya Sharma
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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Yes Ruchira Ji it is good insight. The confusion if there was has gone. The functioning process will go on smoothly. The small investors will be protected. It is not that only small investors count. But small investors invest their hard earned...
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Mathew Cherian
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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This is question of more rationality being pumped into the environment. The question of what the government's policy is towards the age old debate of public vs private ownership. Public ownership of corporations( I exclude PSU's) is a warm welcome...
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Insight: "SEBI (Delisting of Equity Shares) Regulations, 2009" deleted from your view.
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I have had the privilege of looking into our educational system so keenly. I have studied in government schools when government schools were doing well. I have seen the rise of private sector in education. I have had the privilege of looking into what are all the Human Rights in India. I have studied the settled judgment of the Supreme Court where the Court has maintained that education is not a business in commercial sense. Many may not know that imparting education should still be a charity. No private college can say that they have earned so much money and take their share and its because of the fact that it is prohibited. Anyone can do charity by starting an educational institution. But...
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Nagpal Singh
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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See.Education will definitely have soem expenditures, but those shall not be considered as cost... coming to your question our education system is somewhat less pervasive as far development of a disciple is considered, yes our education system can...
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Ruchira Gupta
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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Its very true that education has become commercial. One just has to see how many institutions for higher studies are owned and run by politicians and the money being charged for admissions and blocking the seats. Then they bring in reservations and...
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BEENA AGARWAL
| Commented
| 2 years ago
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Yes Mr VAnayam,you are 100% right.What ever you posted here is true picture of todays education system.That is the only reason the quality education is gradually decreasing in India, and ambitious students has to focus on abroad.It not only loose...
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Insight: "Do we need reforms in educational sector and if yes, what are those?" deleted from your view.
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