Stock Market Articles

Stamp Duty on Share Transfers: Listed & Unlisted

Stamp duty is a mandatory tax for transferring both listed and unlisted shares, ensuring legal validity and regulatory compliance. For listed shares, it's auto-deducted by exchanges, while for unlisted shares via CDSL/NSDL, it must be paid manually (0.015% of the transaction value). Investors must use official portals for accurate calculation and timely payment to avoid delays or penalties. Skip...

How to Invest in Unlisted shares?

Investing in unlisted shares bring lot of complexities and fear, however read the article till end where we have answered most of the questions and described a simple process of how to invest in unlisted shares.

What are the listing criteria for Unlisted Companies?

To get listed on a stock exchange, an unlisted company must meet certain IPO criteria. These include being registered under the Companies Act, having audited financials, minimum net worth and profit track record, and complying with SEBI and stock exchange regulations. The company must also ensure transparency, face no insolvency or regulatory issues, and meet disclosure norms. Meeting these cond...

What are unlisted shares?

Unlisted shares, traded in the over-the-counter market, offer high growth potential and diversification but come with risks like lower liquidity and regulatory complexity. Read this to know about its types, working & legalities.

Tata Capital: A Deep Dive into Its IPO & Financial Performance

Tata Capital is preparing for its IPO and rights issue, aligning with RBI regulations and capital expansion plans. The IPO is expected to be ₹15,000 crore, making it one of Tata Group’s largest. While Tata Capital leads in market cap, its high debt-to-equity ratio (6.5 vs. industry 3.49) and lower ROE (13.53% vs. industry 15.29%) raise concerns. The P/E ratio of 108.78, significantly above t...

Where to buy unlisted shares in India?

Unlisted shares are stocks not traded on NSE or BSE and are bought privately in the over-the-counter market, offering high growth potential, especially in Pre-IPO investments, but come with certain risks. Investors can buy them through brokers, AIFs, or private deals, with careful evaluation of company fundamentals, valuation, and exit strategies.