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- Key relaxation: No need for two‑thirds public shareholder approval; adoption of a fixed‑price mechanism (≥15% above floor price) instead of reverse book‑building, with revised floor price computation norms.
- Investor protection: Proceeds from unsubmitted shares after the 1‑year exit window must be deposited with the stock exchange within 30 days and retained for 7 years for claims.
- InvITs reform: Minimum primary market investment in privately placed InvITs cut to ₹25 lakh (from ₹1 crore/₹25 crore), aligning with secondary market norms.
- Related‑party norms: Related parties of REIT/InvIT sponsors, managers, and project managers excluded from “public” category unless they are QIBs.
- Cash flow flexibility: Holding companies can offset negative cash flows against inflows from SPVs before distribution, with mandatory disclosures.
- Compliance ease: Reporting timelines for quarterly, valuation, and financial statements harmonised to reduce compliance burden.
Question:
Q.1 According to the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), the fixed price for PSU voluntary delisting must be at least:a) 10% above the floor price
b) 15% above the floor price
c) 14% above the floor price
d) 20% above the floor price
Answer: b) SEBI mandated a minimum 15% premium over the computed floor price, replacing the reverse book-building process.