Key elements of framework for PIT Controls
Access our PIT Resource Centre here
Access our PIT Resource Centre here
– Kanakprabha Jethani | finserv@vinodkothari.com
Loan sourcing, co-lending, transfer of loans, securitisation
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Venue: The Chancery Hotel, 10/6, Lavelle Road, Shanthala Nagar, Ashok Nagar, Bengaluru 560001 (location)
Our upcoming workshops: https://vinodkothari.com/workshop-training/
Our resources:
Financial Services- https://vinodkothari.com/category/financial-services
Digital Lending- https://vinodkothari.com/?s=digital+lending
– Anirudh Grover, Executive | finserv@vinodkothari.com
International Finance Service Centre (IFSC) is a designated zone physically situated in India but is not considered a part of India. As the name suggests, it is a designated centre set up for the purpose of enabling international financial services, the key word here being international. The purpose is not only to bring global funds into the country but also facilitate such transactions through this zone which otherwise would have been carried out by foreign branches of domestic entities. This purpose is intended to be achieved through establishment of various businesses such as banking units, fund management entities, finance companies etc. We have discussed in depth about the concept of IFSCs along with the applicability of the domestic regulatory framework in our write-up Financial entities in IFSC: A primer.
The objective of this paper is to picture a comprehensive image of all the aspects of finance entities starting from what is meant by finance companies to all the regulatory exposure it has to bear while undertaking any kind of activities.
Read more →| Click here to register for the workshop – https://forms.gle/hFtagsmfBMpcgkP28 |
Read our article on “Mutual Fund units now under the net of insider trading regulations“
Read our FAQs on “Insider Trading Framework for Mutual Funds“
Our PIT Resource Centre can be accessed here
– Team Corplaw | corplaw@vinodkothari.com
Also read our article on “Mutual Fund units now under the net of insider trading regulations“
Our PIT Resource Centre can be accessed here
Effective November 1, 2024; numerous actionable for Asset Management Companies
Vinita Nair | Senior Partner, Vinod Kothari & Company
Updated as on October 23, 2024
Refer to our related resources below:
– Team Finserv, Vinod Kothari Consultants | finserv@vinodkothari.com
Our recent write-ups on financial services: https://vinodkothari.com/category/financial-services/
– Parth Ved, Executive | parth@vinodkothari.com
Flow of funds, just like a river, not only enriches its destination but also benefits all the stops it passes through. Having a financial hub, a stopover which enables routing billions and billions of global funds on a daily basis can definitely prove resourceful. London, New York, Singapore are some of the globally recognised financial centres, and needless to say these locations are at the forefront of financial development. India too has tried to tap into this with the setting up of GIFT-IFSC in Gujarat, and has tried to position itself as the next big global hub for financial transactions.
Through this write-up, the author tries to explain the concept of International Financial Services Centre and the applicability of domestic regulatory framework on entities set up therein.
Read more →Recent Events in the Crypto-world and a Need for Regulatory Oversight
– Subhojit Shome (subhojit@vinodkothari.com)
There are two recent events in the world of crypto that warranted this article – the first one, in order of chronology, fundamentally altered the way that a blockchain (the underlying ledger) for cryptocurrency validates transactions while the second exposed how a cryptocurrency, without underlying value, can be used to window dress a balance sheet and lure in investors.
The second incident, of course, refers to the FTX debacle that has received global media coverage and continues to grab headlines. The first event, Ethereum moving to ‘proof of stake’ consensus mechanism, however, may be a more obscure event to the public eye and likely to have caught the attention of only the hardcore crypto enthusiast, fintech departments of financial institutions and the financial stability divisions of financial market regulators and ministries.
This article, to all intents and purposes, is a ‘cautionary tale’ where we use these two events to explore how cryptocurrency, whether deliberately or inadvertently, may build a house of cards and there is an urgent imperative that regulators look beyond PML/ CFT issues, the ‘usual suspects’ when it comes to crypto, and delve into issues surrounding investor protection and market surveillance.
Read more →