logo
Tata Capital IPO: Sebi approves confidential DRHP for ₹17,200 crore issue: Report

Tata Capital IPO: Sebi approves confidential DRHP for ₹17,200 crore issue: Report

Mint4 hours ago

Tata Capital IPO: Capital market regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) has approved the draft papers for the initial public offering (IPO) of Tata Capital, the non-banking financial company (NBFC) subsidiary of Tata Sons, a report said.
Sebi has cleared the NBFC's draft papers for the public issue, which were filed through the confidential route, Economic Times reported, quoting two people familiar with the development.
It was earlier reported that the Tata Capital IPO DRHP was filed through the confidential route with the regulator on April 5.
With Sebi clearing the DRHP, the proposed ₹ 17,200-crore Tata Capital IPO moves a step closer to launch. Following Sebi's approval, Tata Capital is expected to file an updated draft prospectus publicly on the regulator's website before submitting the final red herring prospectus (RHP) ahead of the IPO launch.
The newspaper report also suggests the company could file the RHP in the first week of July.
Tata Capital IPO is poised to be one of the largest public issues in India's financial services sector.
Tata Capital IPO will comprise a combination of a fresh issue of shares and an offer for sale (OFS) by Tata Sons, which currently holds a 93% stake in the NBFC.
Tata Group is targeting a valuation of up to $11 billion for its financial services division, Tata Capital, which may become India's largest IPO this year, Bloomberg in its recent report report.
As per the Reserve Bank of India's (RBI) framework, both Tata Sons and Tata Capital are classified as 'upper-layer' NBFCs, requiring them to list by September 2025. This classification entails stricter regulatory oversight and a mandatory public listing within three years.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Sebi plans overhaul of mutual fund rules to aid investors and industry
Sebi plans overhaul of mutual fund rules to aid investors and industry

Business Standard

time3 hours ago

  • Business Standard

Sebi plans overhaul of mutual fund rules to aid investors and industry

The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is undertaking a comprehensive review of mutual fund regulations to make them more investor-centric and industry-friendly, a senior official said on Saturday. "We are reviewing the entire mutual fund regulatory framework to enhance ease of doing business for all stakeholders, including the regulator," SEBI executive director Manoj Kumar said at the 17th Mutual Fund Summit organised by the Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC) here. Existing regulations governing the sector are among the lengthiest and require simplification to keep pace with evolving investor needs and industry innovations, stakeholders said. "The process has started and soon we will come out with draft regulations for feedback and consultation process before it is finalised," Kumar said without giving any timeline for the rollout of the new rules. Kumar outlined the regulator's strategic roadmap to strengthen India's securities market, with mutual funds positioned as a critical pillar in fostering inclusive financial growth and investor protection. A consultation paper on regulations which governs advisory functions in mutual funds is also in the pipeline. Addressing the event, Kumar said India has undergone major market transformations under SEBI's stewardship. These include the shift to an electronic trading ecosystem in 1998, followed by achieving 100 per cent dematerialisation of shares, making India the only jurisdiction globally to do so. "The third transformation is unfolding now through the mutual fund revolution," he said, calling it a cornerstone of SEBI's "optimum regulation" approach, one that seeks balance among the interests of the regulator, the industry, and investors. While India's mutual fund industry has crossed Rs 72 lakh-crore in AUM and monthly SIP contributions have touched Rs 28,000 crore, the investor base remains limited to just five crore in a population of 140 crore, Kumar pointed out. SEBI is also actively reviewing scheme categorisation norms to make them more intuitive for investors, while ensuring all offerings remain "true to label" to prevent mis-selling. To offer wider choice to investors, SEBI has approved a new product category, referred to as SIF, aimed at investors with ticket sizes between Rs 10 lakh and Rs 50 lakh. Mutual funds were selected to manage these products given their established governance and handling of retail flows. Parallelly, SEBI has opened faster registration windows for Portfolio Management Services (PMS) and Alternative Investment Funds (AIF) with similar offerings. Addressing industry concerns over stress test disclosures for mid- and small-cap funds, Kumar reaffirmed SEBI's disclosure-based regulatory model, stressing that informed investors are central to market resilience. While he acknowledged that some disclosure requirements may seem burdensome, he assured stakeholders that SEBI remains open to feedback and streamlining processes. He urged the industry to avoid situations that warrant regulatory intervention, saying, "Our goal is not to disrupt but to allow business to thrive." Highlighting the untapped potential in eastern India, Kumar said SEBI views West Bengal and the Northeast as strategic regions for mutual fund expansion, underscoring the need for targeted penetration efforts. Echoing this vision, AMFI chief executive V N Chalasani said India is transitioning from financial inclusion to financial well-being, where saving smartly and investing wisely will enable sustainable wealth creation. He cited the exponential growth of mutual funds post-2017, following SEBI's investor education mandate, which helped expand the investor base and improve financial awareness. However, Chalasani pointed out that India's mutual fund AUM still forms only about 20 per cent of GDP, compared to a global average of 65 per cent. He stressed the need for deeper financial literacy, especially in Tier 3 and 4 cities, where AMFI is focusing through school and university programmes, distributor expansion via India Post, and new product innovations aimed at mid-income investors. "Every Indian can evolve from a saver to an investor and ultimately a wealth creator," he said, calling for sustained collaboration between regulators, industry, educators and investors to build an empowered, financially resilient India.

Plans to make mutual fund rules more investor and industry friendly: Sebi official
Plans to make mutual fund rules more investor and industry friendly: Sebi official

Time of India

time3 hours ago

  • Time of India

Plans to make mutual fund rules more investor and industry friendly: Sebi official

Live Events The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is undertaking a comprehensive review of mutual fund regulations to make them more investor-centric and industry-friendly, a senior official said on Saturday."We are reviewing the entire mutual fund regulatory framework to enhance ease of doing business for all stakeholders, including the regulator," SEBI executive director Manoj Kumar said at the 17th Mutual Fund Summit organised by the Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC) regulations governing the sector are among the lengthiest and require simplification to keep pace with evolving investor needs and industry innovations, stakeholders said."The process has started and soon we will come out with draft regulations for feedback and consultation process before it is finalised," Kumar said without giving any timeline for the rollout of the new outlined the regulator's strategic roadmap to strengthen India's securities market, with mutual funds positioned as a critical pillar in fostering inclusive financial growth and investor protection.A consultation paper on regulations which governs advisory functions in mutual funds is also in the the event, Kumar said India has undergone major market transformations under SEBI's include the shift to an electronic trading ecosystem in 1998, followed by achieving 100 per cent dematerialisation of shares, making India the only jurisdiction globally to do so."The third transformation is unfolding now through the mutual fund revolution," he said, calling it a cornerstone of SEBI's "optimum regulation" approach, one that seeks balance among the interests of the regulator, the industry, and India's mutual fund industry has crossed Rs 72 lakh-crore in AUM and monthly SIP contributions have touched Rs 28,000 crore, the investor base remains limited to just five crore in a population of 140 crore, Kumar pointed is also actively reviewing scheme categorisation norms to make them more intuitive for investors, while ensuring all offerings remain "true to label" to prevent offer wider choice to investors, SEBI has approved a new product category, referred to as SIF, aimed at investors with ticket sizes between Rs 10 lakh and Rs 50 funds were selected to manage these products given their established governance and handling of retail SEBI has opened faster registration windows for Portfolio Management Services (PMS) and Alternative Investment Funds (AIF) with similar industry concerns over stress test disclosures for mid- and small-cap funds, Kumar reaffirmed SEBI's disclosure-based regulatory model, stressing that informed investors are central to market he acknowledged that some disclosure requirements may seem burdensome, he assured stakeholders that SEBI remains open to feedback and streamlining urged the industry to avoid situations that warrant regulatory intervention, saying, "Our goal is not to disrupt but to allow business to thrive."Highlighting the untapped potential in eastern India, Kumar said SEBI views West Bengal and the Northeast as strategic regions for mutual fund expansion, underscoring the need for targeted penetration this vision, AMFI chief executive V N Chalasani said India is transitioning from financial inclusion to financial well-being, where saving smartly and investing wisely will enable sustainable wealth cited the exponential growth of mutual funds post-2017, following SEBI's investor education mandate, which helped expand the investor base and improve financial Chalasani pointed out that India's mutual fund AUM still forms only about 20 per cent of GDP, compared to a global average of 65 per stressed the need for deeper financial literacy, especially in Tier 3 and 4 cities, where AMFI is focusing through school and university programmes, distributor expansion via India Post, and new product innovations aimed at mid-income investors."Every Indian can evolve from a saver to an investor and ultimately a wealth creator," he said, calling for sustained collaboration between regulators, industry, educators and investors to build an empowered, financially resilient India. PTI

Kalpataru sells properties worth ₹2,727 crore in Apr-Dec FY25
Kalpataru sells properties worth ₹2,727 crore in Apr-Dec FY25

Time of India

time3 hours ago

  • Time of India

Kalpataru sells properties worth ₹2,727 crore in Apr-Dec FY25

NEW DELHI: Real estate developer Kalpataru Ltd, which will launch Rs 1,590-crore IPO next week, sold properties worth Rs 2,727.24 crore during April-December of the last fiscal on strong demand for housing and commercial assets. The company sold properties worth Rs 3,201.98 crore in 2023-24, according to its updated red herring prospectus (RHP) filed with Sebi. The latest document has updates till the third quarter of the 2024-25 fiscal only. Mumbai-based Kalpataru focuses on the development of residential, commercial, retail and integrated township projects. It is also into the redevelopment of societies. The company has fixed a price band of Rs 387 to Rs 414 per share for its Rs 1,590 crore initial public offering (IPO), which will open for public subscription on June 24 and conclude on June 26. The bidding for anchor investors will open on June 23. The company's IPO is entirely a fresh issue of equity shares worth Rs 1,590 crore with no offer for sale (OFS) component. It proposes to utilise funds for the payment of debt and for general corporate purposes. At the upper end of the price band, the company is valued at around Rs 8,500 crore, brokerage houses said. Kalpataru Ltd Managing Director Parag M Munot expressed confidence that the company's IPO would be successful despite global conflicts and economic uncertainties. He noted that India's growth story is intact, driving demand across sectors, including real estate. Munot said the company has a huge portfolio of nearly 50 million square feet, which includes 25 million square feet of ongoing projects, 16 million square feet of forthcoming, and nearly 8 million square feet of projects at the planning stage. Kalpataru is one of the leading real estate developers in the country with a significant presence in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR) in Maharashtra. Since its inception, the company has completed 75 projects, comprising 16 million square feet. While a majority of the company's projects are located in the MMR and Pune (Maharashtra), it also has projects in Hyderabad (Telangana) and Noida (Uttar Pradesh). Kalpataru Group was established in 1969 by Mofatraj P Munot. The group has a multi-national presence and has operations in EPC contracting for power transmission and distribution, oil and gas, railways, civil infrastructure projects, warehousing and logistics, and facility management. Further, Kalpataru Projects International Ltd is listed on the NSE and BSE.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store