Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Sebi bans 28 entities for four-year period for illegally raising funds

28 entities have been banned for at least four years from the securities market for raising illegal funds from the public, according to Sebi.

The cases involves two different companies -- Roofers Infra-Projects Ltd and Rahul Inn Hospitality Ltd -- mopping up more than Rs 74 crore by way of issuing secured redeemable non-convertible debentures in violation of regulations.


In separate orders, the watchdog has barred many entities apart from directing some of them to refund the money along with a specified interest to the investors.

Sebi has barred Roofers Infra-Projects Ltd and 20 other entities, including individuals. Similar quantum of punishment has been ordered in the case of Rahul Inn Hospitality Ltd and six others for at least four years.

An enquiry had found that Roofers Infra-Projects raised at least Rs 74.40 crore through issuance of secured redeemable non-convertible debentures during the period from 2009-10 to 2013-14.

The company along with some of the individuals have been directed to refund the money raised through issuance of the debentures, including the application amount, along with an annual interest of 15 per cent till the date of actual payment, Sebi said in an order dated October 6.

With respect to Rahul Inn Hospitality, a similar order directing refund of the money collected, about Rs 24 lakh, from investors was passed by the Securities and Exchange Board of India on October 9.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Young retirement

A growing number of workers are choosing planned career breaks in pursuit of flexibility and personal fulfilment

iStock

Mini retirements are gaining popularity, but experts urge caution

  • Nearly 37 per cent of affluent Americans plan to take a six to 12-month career break.
  • Most aim to save around £390,000 ($530,000) before stepping away from work.
  • Financial planners say even a short break can reduce long-term retirement wealth.

A growing number of younger workers are rethinking the traditional idea of working continuously until retirement, with so-called "mini retirements" emerging as a new approach to balancing careers, finances and personal goals.

The trend, often described as taking extended breaks from work for several months or even a year, is attracting interest among Millennials and Generation Z workers. While the concept resembles a sabbatical, supporters see it as a deliberate pause to travel, spend time with family, pursue personal interests or simply step away from the pressures of working life.

Keep ReadingShow less