Shares of a public company may be sold or purchased on stock
exchange. But for this purpose the company has to get permission from the stock
exchange authorities. Section 73 provides that it is necessary for every public
company, before issuing shares or debentures for public subscription by issue
of a prospectus, to make an application for listing the security in one or more
recognised stock exchanges. This is known as listing of the shares. The information
that permission has been obtained from the stock exchange or that an application
for getting permission has been made or will be made, may be mentioned in the
prospectus.
The eligibility criteria for listing of securities of a company is:
(i) minimum
issued equity capital of a company should be Rs 3 crores; and
(ii) the
minimum public offer of equity capital shall be not less than 25% [Rule 19(2)].
For listing of its shares, the company has to comply with all the requirements of the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Rules, 1957 . Rule 19(2) (b), requires that at least 25% of each class or kind of securities issued by the company shall be offered for public subscription through newspaper advertisement for a period not less than 3 days and that allotment to such applicants shall be made fairly and unconditionally.
For listing of its shares, the company has to comply with all the requirements of the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Rules, 1957 . Rule 19(2) (b), requires that at least 25% of each class or kind of securities issued by the company shall be offered for public subscription through newspaper advertisement for a period not less than 3 days and that allotment to such applicants shall be made fairly and unconditionally.
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