Sahara had 2 crore investors in one firm
Sahara India Real Estate Corporation had garnered investments from over 2 crore investors through three separate securities, according to an affidavit the company filed on Wednesday, September 14.
Sahara India Real Estate Corporation had garnered investments from over 2 crore investors through three separate securities, according to an affidavit the company filed on Wednesday, September 14.
The Indian real estate market has matured to the extent that it is seen as the best investment instrument, leaving behind gold and other traditional investment options.
Residential prices in Asia continue to increase, contrary to the pattern elsewhere, according to the Global House Price Index for the second quarter of 2011 by property consultant Knight Frank.
The Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) on Thursday, September 8, said if a company decides to raise money from 50 or more people, it must list the securities on a stock exchange to protect investors’ interests.
The Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) on Wednesday, September 7, asked Sahara to file an affidavit explaining the method by which entities of the group had raised thousands of crores of rupees from investors through convertible instruments.
The SAT on Tuesday, September 6, rejected an application by an investor of Sahara Housing Investment Corp to become a party in the ongoing dispute between the Sahara group companies and the market regulator SEBI.
Why did the Central Government register its debenture-issue prospectus and then take well over a year to suddenly say it didn’t agree, asked counsel for the Sahara group of companies at the Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) today.
The Government has supported the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) in the case against two Sahara group firms that raised money from the public by issuing optionally fully convertible debentures (OFCD).
The Confederation of Real Estate Developers’ Association of India (CREDAI), Bengal has proposed 10 satellite townships to meet housing challenges caused due to rapid urbanization.
Has Anna Hazare’s so-called anti-corruption crusade got any impact on the real estate? Well, the question may seem to be borne out of cynicism, but wait.