Supreme Court dismisses Sahara plea against SEBI
SEBI can examine financial instruments used by two companies of the Sahara Group to raise money from the public after India’s top court dismissed its petitions on Thursday.
SEBI can examine financial instruments used by two companies of the Sahara Group to raise money from the public after India’s top court dismissed its petitions on Thursday.
When a property dealer suggested Kartik Shah to set up his office at Navi Mumbai, instead of South Mumbai market, it seemed to be a sound business sense.
Real estate developer Emaar MGF Land’s third attempt to raise Rs 1,600 crore through an initial share sale offer has hit a regulatory hurdle.
Fraudsters will soon find it difficult to dupe banks by mortgaging the same property with two lenders or selling mortgaged property.
Indian real estate is expected to face “large-scale distress” amid rising borrowing costs and shrinking access to credit that may force developers into fire sales for assets, according to Knight Frank.
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has filed a caveat in the Supreme Court claiming that any petition on its ongoing case against two Sahara group entities cannot be decided without its knowledge.
Capital markets regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) on Friday issued a public notice alerting investors about a ban on money mobilization by two Sahara group firms.
“Reduction in taxes and flexibility in approval process will provide affordable homes to the masses. If these two elements are addressed by the government, selling price of the homes will be reduced by at least 33%,” said Lalit Kumar Jain, President of CREDAI.
Central Business Districts (CBDs) are supposed to be the lifeline of the city and a mirror of the economic activity and real estate market trend.
Global financial meltdown and the NRIs fear psychosis with the collapse of financial institutions seems to have by default been the catalyst to the realty boom in Punjab.