Sebi proposes Rs 1 cr minimum investment, mandatory demat form for securitized debt instruments
securitized debt instruments (SDIs) issued privately to be offered to a maximum of 200 investors. If this limit is exceeded, the issuance must be classified as a public issue.
Public offers should remain open for a minimum of three days and a maximum of 10 days, with advertisement requirements aligned with Sebi's regulations for non-convertible securities.
Additionally, the regulator has suggested that all securitized debt instruments should be issued and transferred exclusively in demat form.
SDIs are financial products created by pooling together various types of debt — such as loans, mortgages, or receivables — and then selling them as securities to investors. This process, known as securitisation, allows the originator (such as a bank) to convert illiquid assets into liquid ones, providing an alternative source of funding.
Investors in these instruments receive returns based on the performance of the underlying debt pool, and the risk is spread across multiple assets, offering potentially attractive returns.
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