
India's NSE offers $118 million to settle Sebi case, revive IPO
The National Stock Exchange of India Ltd. is said to be offering a record amount of about 10 billion rupees ($118 million) to settle a longstanding dispute with the country's market regulator, according to a person involved in the discussions, likely paving the way for its public listing.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India will discuss the offer, and a decision is expected soon, people familiar with the matter said, asking not to be identified as the discussions are private.
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Luxury 2, 3, 4 & 4.5 Bed Homes in South Mumbai at Piramal Mahalaxmi | South Tower Ready to Move In
Piramal Mahalaxmi
Learn More
Undo
The regulator is inclined to settle the legal issue, they said, which would enable the world's largest derivative exchange by contracts to secure a no-objection certificate.
SEBI
had previously halted NSE's listing plans due to several ongoing cases dating back to 2015, involving allegations that some high-speed traders gained unfair access to its
co-location
servers. The regulator's investigation not only derailed the exchange's
IPO
ambitions in 2016, but also later resulted in the
NSE
being banned from accessing capital markets for six months.
READ:
Top India Bourse IPO Hinges on Approval From Regulator, CEO Says
Live Events
The NSE in October paid 6.4 billion rupees to the regulator to settle a case involving alleged unfair access to its trading platform.
An email sent to SEBI's press office was unanswered, while a NSE spokesperson declined to comment.
Signs of a potential
settlement
emerged after SEBI's newly appointed Chairman Tuhin Kanta Pandey said last week that the regulator is working closely with the NSE to resolve issues hindering its IPO.
Following the exchange's annual earnings earlier this month, Chief Executive Officer Ashish Kumar Chauhan told analysts and investors that the regulator had identified four areas requiring resolution, including pending legal cases.
Meanwhile, investor interest in NSE remains robust. The exchange, backed by investors like Life Insurance Corp. of India and Canada Pension Plan Investment Board, has seen its private market valuation jump from $36 billion in September to $50 billion, according to a marketing material posted on Linkedin last week by US-based investment firm Drew Investments.
Drew Investments is raising a special purpose vehicle to invest in NSE at 1,550 rupees to 1,700 rupees per share.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
ASBL to launch 50-storey residential project in Hyderabad's financial district
Hyderabad-based real estate developer ASBL is set to launch its latest residential project, Broadway, on June 14 in the Financial District. The project has received approval from the Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA), said a release. Spread across five acres, Broadway will feature three high-rise towers with G+50 floors, comprising a total of 885 three-bedroom apartments. The flats will range from 2,035 to 2,650 square feet, and the project is scheduled for completion and handover by December 2029. Ajitesh Korupolu, founder and CEO of ASBL, said: 'Since 2015, Mercer has ranked Hyderabad as India's most liveable city six times, highlighting its tranquillity, cosmopolitan appeal and safety. With Broadway, we aim to contribute to this standard by building a community that exemplifies comfort, connectivity, and modern urban living,'
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
2 hours ago
- Business Standard
Samsung assembled more mobile phones in India than Apple last year
Korean firm makes more phones across most segments and has higher volumes: S&P report Surajeet Das Gupta New Delhi Listen to This Article Samsung's global volume share of final assembling of smartphones in India might not get the same focus as that of Apple Inc because of the latter's aggressive export strategy and higher average selling price leading to higher value. But in terms of volume, the reality is that Samsung is much higher than its US rival. A research by S&P Global shows that Samsung's share of global final assembly volume of smartphones in India in 2024 was at 25 per cent compared to only 15 per cent of the Cupertino-based Apple Inc in the same period. For Samsung, its biggest exposure


Economic Times
2 hours ago
- Economic Times
Rare earths and magnets minerals elements: Why are these giving China edge in trade war with USA?
Rare-earth magnet Synopsis Rare earths and magnets minerals elements have hogged all the limelight during the US-China trade war. US-China trade deal has finally been chalked out, according to President Donald Trump. Analysts have claimed that China was counting on one crucial advantage as it strived to grind out a deal to ease its high-stakes trade war with the United States -- dominance in rare earths. Now question arises how rare earths have become a key sticking point in talks between the US and China. ADVERTISEMENT Rare Earths Minerals Elements Used in electric vehicles, hard drives, wind turbines and missiles, rare earth elements are essential to the modern economy and national defence, AFP reported. "The Middle East has oil. China has rare earths," Deng Xiaoping, the late Chinese leader whose pro-market reforms set the country on its path to becoming an economic powerhouse, said in 1992. Since then, Beijing's heavy investment in state-owned mining firms and lax environmental regulations compared to other industry players have turned China into the world's top supplier, as per AFP now accounts for 92 percent of global refined output, according to the International Energy the flow of rare earths from China to manufacturers around the world has slowed after Beijing in early April began requiring domestic exporters to apply for a licence -- widely seen as a response to US tariffs. ADVERTISEMENT Under the new requirements -- which industry groups have said are complex and slow-moving -- seven key elements and related magnets require Beijing's approval to be shipped to foreign buyers. Why Does USA Need Rare Earths? ADVERTISEMENT Ensuring access to the vital elements became a top priority for US officials in talks with Chinese counterparts."The rare earth issue has clearly... overpowered the other parts of the trade negotiations because of stoppages at plants in the United States," said Paul Triolo, a technology expert at the Asia Society Policy Institute's Center for China Analysis, in an online seminar on Monday. ADVERTISEMENT That disruption, which forced US car giant Ford to temporarily halt production of its Explorer SUV, "really got the attention of the White House", said reportedly rely on Chinese rare earths for producing its defence equipment even as trade and geopolitical tensions deepen. ADVERTISEMENT An F-35 fighter jet contains over 900 pounds (more than 400 kilograms) of rare earth elements, noted a recent analysis by Gracelin Baskaran and Meredith Schwartz of the Critical Minerals Security Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. China has Largest Reserves Pentagon is trying to catch up, with its "mine-to-magnet" strategy aiming to ensure an all-domestic supply chain for the key components by 2027. The challenge facing Washington to compete with Beijing in rare earths is compounded by sheer luck: China sits on the world's largest reserves. Q1. Who is President of USA?A1. President of USA is Donald Trump. Q2. What are usage of Rare earths and magnets? A2. Used in electric vehicles, hard drives, wind turbines and missiles, rare earth elements are essential to the modern economy and national defence, AFP reported. (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel) (Catch all the US News, UK News, Canada News, International Breaking News Events, and Latest News Updates on The Economic Times.) Download The Economic Times News App to get Daily International News Updates. Rare earths and magnets minerals elements: Why are these giving China edge in trade war with USA? Rare earths and magnets minerals elements: Why are these giving China edge in trade war with USA? Horoscope today, June 12, 2025: powerful daily zodiac predictions for love, career, and money — big revelations ahead for Gemini, Capricorn, Pisces, Aries, and Libra you won't want to miss Horoscope today, June 12, 2025: powerful daily zodiac predictions for love, career, and money — big revelations ahead for Gemini, Capricorn, Pisces, Aries, and Libra you won't want to miss Yes, Taylor Swift eats fast food too — here's the go-to spots she loves and exactly what she likes to order Yes, Taylor Swift eats fast food too — here's the go-to spots she loves and exactly what she likes to order Elon Musk says yes to impeaching Trump — and now 2025 odds are soaring on crypto betting markets Elon Musk says yes to impeaching Trump — and now 2025 odds are soaring on crypto betting markets Fans heartbroken: Beach Boys' Brian Wilson dies at 82 — you won't believe the legacy he leaves behind Fans heartbroken: Beach Boys' Brian Wilson dies at 82 — you won't believe the legacy he leaves behind Sabrina Carpenter drops surprise news — new album 'Man's Best Friend' coming soon after 'Short n' Sweet' Sabrina Carpenter drops surprise news — new album 'Man's Best Friend' coming soon after 'Short n' Sweet' Elon Musk endorses Warren Buffett's 5-minute plan to erase the deficit — bold idea gains momentum Elon Musk endorses Warren Buffett's 5-minute plan to erase the deficit — bold idea gains momentum Is Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's 20-year-old daughter, Zahara, engaged? Diamond ring sparks rumors Is Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's 20-year-old daughter, Zahara, engaged? Diamond ring sparks rumors Hollywood Vs AI: What is Midjourney? Here's all details about Disney and NBCUniversal suit against AI firm over copyright infringement Hollywood Vs AI: What is Midjourney? Here's all details about Disney and NBCUniversal suit against AI firm over copyright infringement Ex-Ubisoft execs on trial in France for workplace harassment, including bizarre claims of farting at staff NEXT STORY