1 PSU And 1 Life Sciences Company Stock To Buy For The Medium Term By HDFC Securities

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1. BEML: Buy for a target of Rs. 1675

HDFC Securities is positive on the scrip of BEML and has set a target price of Rs. 1675 i.e. an upside of 16.64 percent from the last traded price of Rs. 1436 per share.

HDFC Securities’ take on BEML

BEML Ltd. is a public sector undertaking (PSU) established originally to manufacture rail coaches and spare parts and mining equipment. It is a Miniratna Category-I PSU and operates under three core business verticals i.e. Mining & Construction, Defence and Rail & Metro. The brokerage believes BEML is well placed to capitalize on significant growth opportunities from the strong uptick in mining activities, capex driven demand in mining and construction equipment. Huge capex of Rs 13 lakh crore in Rail and Rs 3 lakh crore in Metro Rail by GoI will drive growth in the sector.

The government’s initiatives including “Make In India” and “Aatmanirbhar Bharat” offer significant opportunities across all of the business verticals of BEML. Then the import embargo on 100 +108 items in the defence sector also will establish growth opportunities for the players in the segment.

Worth mentioning that the Draft Defence Production & Export Promotion Policy (DPEPP) has set an ambitious revenue target of Rs 1,75,000 cr (US$ 2500 cr) by 2025 in order to become self-reliant with a clear focus on doubling the share of procurement from the domestic industry to Rs. 140,000 crore by FY25E. Hence, the brokerage believes that BEML is well positioned to capture the growth opportunities across the business segment.

Valuation & Recommendation: The brokeage is of the view that BEML is well-placed to bank on the opportunities in mining, defence and Railways & Metro space. The mining sector is now open for private sector participation and will likely get a boost. Further, initiatives i.e.”Atmanirbhar Bharat”, “Make in India”, import ban on 101 items and hike in FDI limit in defence to 74%, along with strong ordering activities in railways and metro rail, augur well for BEML.

Tailwinds for the company as listed by the brokerage:

1. Strong up-tick in mining activities in the wake of private sector participation, which is likely to boost domestic production and reduce imports;

2. Huge opportunities in defence space with the initiatives of “Atmanirbhar Bharat”, “Make in India”, ban on import of 101 +108 items and hike in FDI in defence to 74%; and

3. Capex for railway and metro in India.

As BEML is a divestment candidate (Govt. intends to divest 26% out of its 52% stake), we believe its valuation is likely to sustain and improve with improving earning profile. “We are not separately valuing the land assets, but assume its value to subsume under the overall P/E, though given the small number of equity shares, we cannot rule out further upside in the combined stock price due to land value. We feel investors could buy the stock at Rs. 1433.1 (38.5xFY23E PE) and add on dips to Rs. 1268(34x FY23E PE) for a base case target of Rs. 1564 (42x FY23E PE) and bull case target of Rs.1675 (45x FY23E PE)”, adds the brokerage.

2. Jubilant Ingrevia: Buy for potential upside of 13 percent

2. Jubilant Ingrevia: Buy for potential upside of 13 percent

The brokerage is bullish on Jubilant Ingrevia– labs and life sciences services entity for a target price of Rs. 844, an upside 13 percent from the last traded price of Rs. 745.5 per share. The horizon suggested for the ‘Buy’ on the stock is for 2 quarters.

Brokerage’s take on Jubilant Ingrevia:

The company has operations in mainly 3 segments:

1. Speciality Chemicals (33% of revenue)

2. Nutrition and Health Solutions (18%)

3. Life Science Chemicals (49%), with strong backward integration and a leading market position.

During FY21, the company derived about 54% of its revenue through exports and deemed exports. The company’s varied product pipeline across businesses comprises 32 products in Speciality Chemicals, 24 in Nutrition & Health Solutions and 7 in Life Science Chemicals.

In Vitamin B3, the company has 19% global share, while for Vitamin B the domestic share is 60 percent. The company enjoys a strong moat of being a lowest cost producer of Pyridine -Beta & all value added products globally.

Volatility in operating margin to be offset by investment in niche segments

The company’s operating margin suffers volatility induced by its Speciality Chemicals and Life Science Chemicals business due to the cost-plus structure, nontheless the company is looking to invest in niche segments like Diketene products as this would lower volatility and improve margin in the segment.

Strong R&D Pipeline to aid revenue growth

The company’s strong R&D pipeline of more than 60 molecules will ensure development of new molecules over the next 3-4 years that will ensure growth in revenue. For the Fy 2022, the company will spent Rs. 360 crore out of its total capex plan of Rs. 900 crore for the next 3 years. The company plans to double its revenue by FY26, fuelled by scale up in the existing products and new products launches across its products segments.

Valuation & Recommendation: Specialty Chemicals has high entry barriers on account of extensive R&D focus and long gestation period before getting approvals from customers. “Life Science Chemicals business witnessed strong margin expansion over the past two quarters, which is expected to moderate in H2FY22. We estimate 14.5% CAGR in revenue led by double digit growth across all verticals. We project EBITDA/PAT CAGR of 20.5%/28% over FY21-23E led by strong margin and lower finance cost”, adds the brokerage.

Re-rating expected for the stock with uptick in sales of the company’s speciality products

HDFC Securities is positive on the company on the back of strong demand environment, healthy market share, strong capex programme in the medium term and new additions of products, healthy B/S, and China+1 policy adopted by the companies worldwide. “Jubilant will benefit from robust growth in specialty chemicals business and its focused initiatives to diversify from their animal feed (nutrition) business and move towards higher value added areas i.e. pharma and cosmetic-grade vitamins”, says the report. As the proportion of sales of speciality products rises over the next two years, the stock could get rerated further. “We feel investors can buy the stock at LTP and add more on dips to Rs 650 for base case target of Rs 795 (24.5x FY23E EPS) and bull case target of Rs 844 (26x FY23E EPS) over the next two quarters”, recommends the brokerage.

Disclaimer:

Disclaimer:

Investing in equities poses a risk of financial losses. Investors must therefore exercise due caution. Greynium Information Technologies, the author, and the brokerage houses are not liable for any losses caused as a result of decisions based on the article. The above article is for informational purposes only and investors should exercise some discretion, given that the Sensex is near the 60,000 points level.



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Reserve Bank of India – Notifications

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RBI/2021-2022/102
A.P. (DIR Series) Circular No.14

September 30, 2021

All Category – I Authorised Dealer Banks

Madam/Sir

Exim Bank’s Government of India supported Line of Credit (LoC) of
USD 15 million to the Government of the Republic of Sierra Leone

Export-Import Bank of India (Exim Bank) has entered into an agreement dated December 17, 2020 with the Government of the Republic of Sierra Leone, for making available to the latter, Government of India supported Line of Credit (LoC) of USD 15 million (USD Fifteen Million only) for the purpose of expansion of the ongoing projects for rehabilitation of existing potable water facilities in four communities in the Republic of Sierra Leone. Under the arrangement, financing of export of eligible goods and services from India, as defined under the agreement, would be allowed subject to their being eligible for export under the Foreign Trade Policy of the Government of India and whose purchase may be agreed to be financed by the Exim Bank under this agreement. Out of the total credit by Exim Bank under the agreement, goods, works and services of the value of at least 75 per cent of the contract price shall be supplied by the seller from India, and the remaining 25 per cent of goods and services may be procured by the seller for the purpose of the eligible contract from outside India.

2. The Agreement under the LoC is effective from August 31, 2021. Under the LoC, the terminal utilization period is 60 months from the scheduled completion date of the project.

3. Shipments under the LoC shall be declared in Export Declaration Form as per instructions issued by the Reserve Bank from time to time.

4. No agency commission is payable for export under the above LoC. However, if required, the exporter may use his own resources or utilize balances in his Exchange Earners’ Foreign Currency Account for payment of commission in free foreign exchange. Authorised Dealer (AD) Category- I banks may allow such remittance after realization of full eligible value of export subject to compliance with the extant instructions for payment of agency commission.

5. AD Category – I banks may bring the contents of this circular to the notice of their exporter constituents and advise them to obtain complete details of the LoC from the Exim Bank’s office at Centre One, Floor 21, World Trade Centre Complex, Cuffe Parade, Mumbai 400 005 or from their website www.eximbankindia.in

6. The directions contained in this circular have been issued under section 10(4) and 11(1) of the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA), 1999 (42 of 1999) and are without prejudice to permissions/ approvals, if any, required under any other law.

Yours faithfully

(R. S. Amar)
Chief General Manager

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Treasury storm may impact India, Indonesia bonds less than others

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Bonds from the two countries are already leading gains in emerging Asia this quarter, offering 3 per cent-5 per cent returns to dollar-based investors. In comparison, lower-yielding bonds from Thailand and South Korea have handed losses of between 4.5-5 per cent.

The Treasury rout spurred by the Federal Reserve’s indication that it may start tapering bond purchases in November has intensified amid challenges faced by President Joe Biden’s administration in raising the debt ceiling. The wave of global bond sell-off that ensued has weighed on Asian bonds, with hawkish comments from UK and Norway’s central bank adding to jitters.

Indonesia and India’s bonds have outperformed due to their wider spread over Treasuries, softer inflation prints relative to emerging-market peers, positive fiscal developments and the central bank’s bond purchases, said Siddharth Mathur, head of emerging-market research for Asia Pacific at BNP Paribas SA. “We expect these trends to remain intact into the end of the year.”

The 10-year bonds from the two nations have a buffer of around 470 basis points each over similar-maturity Treasuries. Despite the recent moves, the gap is near a five-year average for rupee bonds while it has tightened from a mean of 515 basis points for rupiah debt. The premium offered by won and baht bonds is around 70 basis points or lower on similar notes, making them more vulnerable to Treasury swings.

Indonesia pledged to return the budget shortfall to below 3 per cent of gross domestic product by 2023, while India this week stuck to its borrowing plan for the second half of the fiscal year ending in March 2022. A potential inclusion in global bond indexes is seen as another positive catalyst for Indian bonds.

Foreign funds poured $3.3 billion into Indian bonds in the three months ending September, the most since the third quarter of 2017. Rupiah bonds saw a net outflow over the same period but robust onshore demand, following a reduction in debt supply, and Bank Indonesia’s purchases have kept yields anchored.

Risks ahead

Rupee bonds face the risk that the Reserve Bank of India may tighten its policy soon. The central bank drained cash from the banking system at a sharply higher rate Tuesday after making its bond purchase program liquidity-neutral since last week.

Macro risk from a hawkish Fed still persists for rupiah debt given that nearly 22 per cent of the nation’s sovereign bonds are held by foreign investors. While that proportion has fallen from as much as 39 per cent in January 2020, it’s still one of the highest among Asian nations.

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Treasury storm may impact India, Indonesia bonds less than others

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Read More/Less


Bonds from the two countries are already leading gains in emerging Asia this quarter, offering 3 per cent-5 per cent returns to dollar-based investors. In comparison, lower-yielding bonds from Thailand and South Korea have handed losses of between 4.5-5 per cent.

The Treasury rout spurred by the Federal Reserve’s indication that it may start tapering bond purchases in November has intensified amid challenges faced by President Joe Biden’s administration in raising the debt ceiling. The wave of global bond sell-off that ensued has weighed on Asian bonds, with hawkish comments from UK and Norway’s central bank adding to jitters.

Indonesia and India’s bonds have outperformed due to their wider spread over Treasuries, softer inflation prints relative to emerging-market peers, positive fiscal developments and the central bank’s bond purchases, said Siddharth Mathur, head of emerging-market research for Asia Pacific at BNP Paribas SA. “We expect these trends to remain intact into the end of the year.”

The 10-year bonds from the two nations have a buffer of around 470 basis points each over similar-maturity Treasuries. Despite the recent moves, the gap is near a five-year average for rupee bonds while it has tightened from a mean of 515 basis points for rupiah debt. The premium offered by won and baht bonds is around 70 basis points or lower on similar notes, making them more vulnerable to Treasury swings.

Indonesia pledged to return the budget shortfall to below 3 per cent of gross domestic product by 2023, while India this week stuck to its borrowing plan for the second half of the fiscal year ending in March 2022. A potential inclusion in global bond indexes is seen as another positive catalyst for Indian bonds.

Foreign funds poured $3.3 billion into Indian bonds in the three months ending September, the most since the third quarter of 2017. Rupiah bonds saw a net outflow over the same period but robust onshore demand, following a reduction in debt supply, and Bank Indonesia’s purchases have kept yields anchored.

Risks ahead

Rupee bonds face the risk that the Reserve Bank of India may tighten its policy soon. The central bank drained cash from the banking system at a sharply higher rate Tuesday after making its bond purchase program liquidity-neutral since last week.

Macro risk from a hawkish Fed still persists for rupiah debt given that nearly 22 per cent of the nation’s sovereign bonds are held by foreign investors. While that proportion has fallen from as much as 39 per cent in January 2020, it’s still one of the highest among Asian nations.

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InnoVen Capital India Fund announces first close at ₹740 crore

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InnoVen Capital India Fund has announced the first close of its new fund at approximately ₹740 crore ($100 million equivalent).

The fund has a target corpus of ₹1,000 crore, with a green shoe option to raise an additional ₹1,000 crore. The first close was done with anchor investor, InnoVen Capital, a joint venture between Seviora (a wholly-owned subsidiary of Temasek) and United Overseas Bank.

InnoVen Capital is a dedicated venture debt-provider in India. In India, it has executed over 250 transactions with more than 180 start-ups. Since 2017, the platform has disbursed approximately $400 million to Indian start-ups.

InnoVen has backed some leading start-ups in the country including Byjus, Swiggy, Oyo Rooms, Eruditus, DailyHunt, PharmEasy, Infra.Market, Zetwerk, Moglix, FirstCry, BharatPe, boAT, Licious, Blackbuck, Rebel Foods, and Ofbusiness, among others.

Focus of the fund

While the fund is stage and sector-agnostic, the primary focus will be on sectors such as Consumer Internet, B2B Commerce, Enterprise Software, Fintech, Health-Tech, and Logistics. Ashish Sharma, Managing Partner, InnoVen Capital India Fund, said, “India is now home to over 50 unicorns and the third-largest venture eco-system globally. Over the years, we have been fortunate to partner with some of the best founders and start-ups, including 17 that have achieved a unicorn status. Our portfolio companies have raised over $20 billion of external capital and now valued at over $70 billion.”

Tarana Lalwani, Partner, said, “At InnoVen, we continue to champion the rise of entrepreneurship and be an active participant in the growth of the venture eco-system. The new fund will help us to engage with even more start-ups and to continue to build out a truly, unique platform which collaborates with the best founders and investors”.

Sameer Mansukhani, Partner, said, “With record fund raising and a vibrant IPO market, we expect a multi-fold increase in formation of new start-ups, which will lead to higher demand for venture debt in the future. Venture debt is now an integral part of financing rounds and founders have a good appreciation of the product. We have built a robust pipeline and expect to start disbursing from the fund soon”.

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Piramal may turn into retail facing financial powerhouse with DHFL acquisition, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Piramal Group, which bought the troubled mortgage loan player DHFL for about Rs 38,000 crore, is set to expand its retail loans business manifold.

The merger offers Piramal‘s financial services company 301 branches. At present, it has merely 14 branches and 23,286 customers. The merger would also help in improving the asset-liability portfolio and boost the share of retail loans to about 50 per cent, with the rest being wholesale book.

The merged entity aims to be the fastest-growing company in the affordable housing segment and aims to expand the branch network to 1,000 over the next 4-5 years.

Huge upside

At Rs 37,250 crore, analysts say Piramal Group is getting these assets for a steal, leaving ample room for upside.

About Rs 17,700 crore of cash in DHFL’s books will help Piramal retire a significant portion of the debt to start with and with no immediate outflow of funds from its end. For the rest, non-convertible debentures (NCDs) will be issued.

The initial five years of NCD repayments can be easily met by DHFL’s high-yielding retail book, where the rate of lending is at least upwards of 10%. It also leaves a surplus that can be reinvested in the wholesale book.

At a steeply marked-down value of about Rs 9,860 crore, the wholesale or developer book of DHFL could be a googly for Piramal.

Retail boost

Piramal may turn into retail facing financial powerhouse with DHFL acquisition

Setting up of retail business necessitates huge spends and gestation periods. It requires manpower, talent, setting up processes and branches, which Piramal gains with DHFL.

DHFL has close to 10 lakh customers and an extensive branch network, which is the main attraction for Piramal. DHFL is present in around 305 locations across the country.

The DHFL acquisition would lead to an increase of the share of retail loans in Piramal’s book to around 45% by the end of this financial year from 12%. As on March 31, the loan book stood at Rs 44,700 crore. On the other hand, Dewan Housing‘s loan book stood at Rs 38,500 crore, with retail loans at Rs 29,000 crore. Piramal is targeting 50% from retail loan book, including inorganic acquisitions.

The offer of Piramal Enterprises for DHFL is almost 60% lower than the size of the troubled lender’s balance sheet, which may take care of any issues with the loan book.

Given that both real estate sales and the trend in home loans is encouraging, Piramal may benefit more from DHFL.



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Indian Overseas Bank shares jump 20% as RBI removes it from PCA framework

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Shares of Indian Overseas Bank on Thursday jumped 20 per cent after the Reserve Bank removed it from the Prompt Corrective Action Framework (PCAF).

The stock zoomed 20 per cent to ₹24.60 on the BSE. At the NSE, it gained 19.80 per cent to ₹24.50.

The Reserve Bank on Wednesday removed Indian Overseas Bank from the Prompt Corrective Action Framework (PCAF), following improvement in various parameters and a written commitment that the state-owned lender will comply with the minimum capital norms.

On a review of the performance of the IOB, the Board for Financial Supervision on the basis of the published financial results for 2020-21, found that the bank was not in breach of the PCA parameter, the RBI said in a statement.

Also read: IOB’s profitable march: Asset quality improves further in Q1

The bank has provided a written commitment that it would comply with the norms of Minimum Regulatory Capital, Net NPA and Leverage ratio on an ongoing basis, it added.

The lender has also apprised the RBI of the structural and systemic improvements that it has put in place, which would help the bank in continuing to meet these commitments. “Taking all the above into consideration, it has been decided that Indian Overseas Bank is taken out of the PCA restrictions subject to certain conditions and continuous monitoring,” the central bank added.

IOB was placed under PCA in 2015.

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KLM Axiva Finvest comes out with NCD issue

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KLM Axiva Finvest, the Kochi based NBFC, has come out with an NCD issue with a face value of ₹1000. The issue, fifth in the series, opened on September 30 and will close on October 26. The minimum investment starts at ₹5,000.

There are 10 deposit plans and various schemes ranging from 12 months to 80 months, offering interest rates ranging from 10 to 11.25 per cent. The issue also consists of a scheme where the deposit amount will be doubled in 80 months.

The company in a statement claimed that the last issue was oversubscribed. With the new NCD issue, it aims to raise ₹200 crore and the entire amount raised will be used for the expansion of gold loans, J Alexander, Chairman of the firm, said.

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2 Stocks To Buy From The Defence & Financial Space According To Motilal Oswal

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Buy ICICI Securities stock, says Motilal Oswal

The brokerage sees an upside on the stock to a level of Rs 915, as against the current market price of Rs 765.

According to Motilal Oswal Institutional Equities, the company aims to improve market share to 10% plus in new customer acquisitions and reduce the cost-to-income ratio by 500 basis points over the next four years to greater than 40%. “It would achieve this through a high degree of digital integration and developing new revenue streams. Eventually, ICICI Securities would move away from being just a broking company to offering the entire gamut of financial products,” the brokerage has said.

The company is also looking to widen its customer base by targetting mutual fund business, insurance, and fixed income customers. According to Motilal Oswal this would propel the cross-sell ratio as well.

ICICI Securities: Valuations remain decent

ICICI Securities: Valuations remain decent

According to the research firm, post the implementation of 100% margin norms from Sep’21, it expects some slowdown in cash volumes. Nevertheless, this could be partially offset by a surge in options volumes.

“Over the medium term – as seen empirically in the earlier phases of the margin norms – volumes are expected to recoup. ICICI Securities with its tech capabilities, is poised to see revenue and net profits CAGRs of 13.3% and 12.4%, respectively, over FY21-24E. We maintain our buy rating and a target price of Rs 915,” Motilal Oswal institutional equities has said.

Buy Bharat Electronics for an upside target of Rs 240

Buy Bharat Electronics for an upside target of Rs 240

The brokerage is also bullish on the stock of Bharat Electronics Ltd and sees an upside potential of almost Rs 240, as against the current levels of Rs 205. “With strong order prospects in place, the management is confident of an order inflow run-rate of Rs 150-170 billion in FY22. It expects revenue growth of 12-15% CAGR over the next 3-4 years, led by a strong order book, robust order inflows, and the Ministry of Defence’s indigenization drive,” the brokerage has said. According to Motilal Oswal Institutional Equities, the management is targeting annual maintenance contracts and certain civilian segments to scale up its revenue from services.

“As against 10-12% of Defense business revenue currently, it aims to ramp up its services revenue share to 25% over the next five years. We maintain our Buy rating. Higher growth in the non-Defense business poses an upside risk to our EPS estimates, while working capital deterioration presents a key downside risk to valuations,” Motilal Oswal Institutional Equities has said in its research report.

Disclaimer:

Disclaimer:

Investing in equities poses a risk of financial losses. Investors must therefore exercise due caution. Greynium Information Technologies, the author, and the brokerage houses are not liable for any losses caused as a result of decisions based on the article. The above article is for informational purposes only and investors should exercise some discretion, given that the Sensex is near the 60,000 points level.



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SEBI introduces swing pricing in debt mutual funds, BFSI News, ET BFSI

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Securities and Exchange Board of India has decided to introduce the concept of ‘swing pricing’ for all open-ended debt mutual fund schemes except overnight funds, gilt funds and Gilt with 10-year maturity funds. This move is aimed at discouraging large investors from sudden redemptions. The framework will be applicable from March 1, 2022.

Swing pricing is a mechanism by which fund houses can adjust a scheme’s net asset value (NAV) in response to the flows into or out of the fund. It is aimed at reducing the impact of large redemptions on existing investors by reducing dilution of the value of a fund’s units. When swing pricing is triggered on account of higher-than-average inflows or redemptions, the NAV of a scheme gets adjusted up or down, resulting in the investor subscribing or pulling out bearing the trading costs rather than existing unitholders.

The regulator has not decided to implement it only on redemptions above Rs 2 lakh from the scheme.

To begin with, the swing pricing framework will be made applicable only for scenarios related to net outflows from the schemes.

“This mechanism will reduce the impact of large outflows on the remaining investors. It will help increase confidence in debt funds,” said the CEO at a domestic fund house.

The mechanism will be a hybrid framework with a partial swing during normal times and a mandatory full swing during volatile times for high-risk open-ended debt schemes.

“All AMCs shall make clear disclosures along with illustrations in the SIDs including information on how the swing pricing framework works, under which circumstances it is triggered and the effect on the NAV for incoming and outgoing investors,” said the circular.

For the purpose of determining market dislocation, AMFI shall develop a set of guidelines as part of recommendations to SEBI. The regulator will decide whether to accept the suggestions or not.



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