Rahul Muralidhar, Christ (Deemed To Be) University, Lavasa
ABSTRACT
In the area of financial rules, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has an important role in making sure markets are clear and organised. Formed in 1992, SEBI was given the job of both protecting investors and helping the securities market grow, a role that has changed to tackle the challenges of modern investment law. The rules set by SEBI include many guidelines and directives, showing the changing nature of financial deals and investment methods. Researchers and professionals have looked closely at these rules, highlighting their effects on corporate governance, investor protection, and the trustworthiness of the market. A study of SEBI regulations shows how they change to fit new financial tools and technologies while trying to keep a balance between innovation and control. This essay will look at the complex workings of SEBI’s regulations, emphasising the connections between investor rights and corporate duties in the wider context of investment law as it is in 2024.
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