Shelf prospectus
A prospectus under Section 31 of the Companies Act valid for a period not exceeding one year, allowing securities to be issued in one or more offers without a further prospectus, with an information memorandum filed…
This one is not written up yet
The definition above is the short version. A full explanation — how it works, a worked example and the exam traps — is still being written. In the meantime the chapter below covers it in context.
Written up from the same chapter
- ASBAThe mandatory payment mechanism for public and rights issues, in which your bank blocks the application money in your own account and debits it only if you actually get an allotment.
- Chinese WallAn enforced separation inside a firm between departments holding confidential price-sensitive information and those dealing with clients, sales or public research.
- Connected personA person whose association with a company in the six months before the act put them, or could reasonably be expected to put them, in a position to access unpublished price sensitive information.
- Due diligence certificateThe formal certificate a lead manager signs and files with SEBI at prescribed stages of an issue, confirming that it has verified the issuer's disclosures and that the offer document is compliant.
- Merchant bankerA SEBI-registered body corporate engaged in the business of issue management — arranging the selling, buying or subscribing of securities, or acting as manager, consultant or adviser in relation to an issue.
- Primary marketThe market where an issuer sells securities to investors for the first time and receives the money itself — the "new issue market", as against the secondary market where investors trade among themselves.
Where this is taught
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