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Suzlon
IPO oversubscribed 40 times
Mumbai:
The initial public offering of India's largest wind turbine
generator maker, Suzlon Energy, was oversubscribed 40
times on Thursday.
Sources
said the IPO of 29.34 million shares, aimed at raising
up to Rs1496 crore ($340 million), received demand for
more than 116 crore shares.
The
offer consisted of 2.6 crore new shares and a sale of
25.7 lakh shares by existing shareholder Citicorp International
Finance Corp. Post issue, the founders' holding in Suzlon
will fall to 70 per cent from 77 per cent.
The
final price is likely to be fixed by Monday. Suzlon has
indicated a band of 425 to 510 rupees a share for bids.
The company made a net profit of Rs365 crore on a revenue
of
Rs1,965 crore in the year ended March 31, 2005.
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NSDL
effects cut in fees
Kolkata:
National Securities Depository Ltd (NSDL) has mooted
a new fee structure and will cut the fee charged to depository
participants (DPs) from Rs8 to Rs6 per debit instruction.
The corporate action fee charged to issuers will also
stand reduced from Rs8 to Rs6 per record. The cut will
be effective from October 1.
This,
NSDL has stated that the 25 per cent reduction has been
done in line with its policy to trim charges commensurate
with increase in volumes. Last year, it had cut settlement
fee, bringing it down to Rs8.
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Sebi
bar on 11 brokers in Kolkata
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) has
barred 11 brokers of the Calcutta Stock Exchange (CSE)
from the capital markets and has suspended trading in
six companies.
The brokers are Sanju Kabra, Shivam Stock Broking, DB
& Co, Rajendra Prasad Shah, Badri Prasad & Sons,
M Bhiwaniwala & Co, Ram Mohan Sarda, A V Shares &
Stock Brokers, Shyam Lal Sultania, Ahilya Commercial and
S Jhunjhunwala & Co.
The companies in which trading will be suspended are Prime
Capital Market, Subh Laxmi Projects, Global Capital Market,
Bankam Investments, ST Services and Amluckie Investment.
A Sebi statement issued late last night said that in the
six companies, listed on CSE (one is also listed on the
BSE and another on the Jaipur and Ahmedabad Stock Exchanges)
the brokers have followed a common modus operandi of artificially
jacking up the price and creating false volumes through
circular trades executed on the same terminal and cross
deals among themselves.
In the process, they have not only enriched themselves
but have also aided and abetted the process of legitimising
the gains. Besides, the companies themselves have recorded
poor or negative financial performance and have not bothered
to file up to date financial statements with CSE. Such
acts by the brokers pose a serious risk to the stability
and settlement system of the stock exchange, Sebi
said. Their dealings also establish a prima facie case
of violation of the Sebi norms
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Hindustan
Construction goes in 1:10 stock split
Mumbai:
Hindustan Construction Company has said that it would
split the equity shares of the company in 1:10 ratio.
The company has decided to transfer the development rights
of its land at Vikhroli (West), Mumbai and investments
in Lavasa Corporation Ltd to its wholly owned subsidiary,
Hincon Realty Ltd
An
EGM is scheduled for October 28 to approve the above-referred
matters. The share price of Hindustan Construction stood
at Rs 1,080.25.
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