Economy · India
SEBI Proposes Wider Foreign Investor Access to Commodity Derivatives
The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has proposed to allow foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) to trade in non-agricultural commodity derivatives. This move aims to deepen the Indian commodity derivatives market. SEBI Chairman Tuhin Kanta Pandey stated that the regulator has not observed any manipulation in the newly introduced closing auction session, which is designed to align with global standards for establishing closing stock prices. Additionally, SEBI has lowered the stress testing limit for commodity derivatives.
How outlets across the spectrum covered it
L 1 C 8 R 2
- Left (1): National Herald
- Centre (8 votes, 9 outlets): Business Standard, Business Today, Deccan Herald, The Economic Times · The Times of India (Times Group — 1 vote), The Financial Express, The Free Press Journal, The Hindu BusinessLine, The Tribune
- Right (2): The Pioneer, Times Now