Laws and sections by number or title, due dates, pages, and updates.
SEBI weekly summary
SEBI let REITs and InvITs issue depository receipts, allowed manager-led investor accreditation and raised the currency derivatives limit to USD 5 million.
The week in brief
SEBI set frameworks for REITs and InvITs to issue depository receipts on their units, listed on specified international exchanges, effective immediately.
Private listed InvITs with illiquid units now have a cooling-off period of plus or minus eight weeks for offers for sale.
Managers of AIFs, SIFs and portfolio management services may now accredit investors themselves, with status valid for three years; the AIF Master Circular was updated on 5 November.
Non-resident individuals in FATF-compliant countries can complete KYC digitally with video verification from 3 December 2026.
Domestic clients and FPIs may hold INR currency derivative positions up to USD 5 million across exchanges without establishing underlying exposure.
Mutual fund schemes may net-settle funds for outright cash market trades from 1 April 2027; securities still settle gross.
Complied AI condensed the week's SEBI records into the points above. Use the record links to check each underlying update.
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