The document discusses share buybacks in India compared to the UK and US. It outlines the objectives of buybacks such as increasing earnings per share and protecting against hostile takeovers. Conditions for buybacks in India include authorization in the articles, a special shareholder resolution, and limits on the percentage of shares and equity capital that can be bought back. The document then compares provisions across the three countries in areas like the year of emergence, required authorizations, buyback limits, accounting and disclosure rules, funding sources, and penalties. It concludes that while provisions are similar, UK regulation of buybacks is more organized than in India and the US.
The document discusses share buybacks in India compared to the UK and US. It outlines the objectives of buybacks such as increasing earnings per share and protecting against hostile takeovers. Conditions for buybacks in India include authorization in the articles, a special shareholder resolution, and limits on the percentage of shares and equity capital that can be bought back. The document then compares provisions across the three countries in areas like the year of emergence, required authorizations, buyback limits, accounting and disclosure rules, funding sources, and penalties. It concludes that while provisions are similar, UK regulation of buybacks is more organized than in India and the US.
The document discusses share buybacks in India compared to the UK and US. It outlines the objectives of buybacks such as increasing earnings per share and protecting against hostile takeovers. Conditions for buybacks in India include authorization in the articles, a special shareholder resolution, and limits on the percentage of shares and equity capital that can be bought back. The document then compares provisions across the three countries in areas like the year of emergence, required authorizations, buyback limits, accounting and disclosure rules, funding sources, and penalties. It concludes that while provisions are similar, UK regulation of buybacks is more organized than in India and the US.
pRn-21010241012 The repurchase of outstanding shares by a company in order to reduce the number of shares Introduction on the market. Company will buy back shares either to increase the value of shares still available. or to eliminate any threats by shareholders who may be looking for a controlling stake. Objective
To increase the promoter holdings
Increase earning per share To pay surplus cash not required by business Itsafeguard against a hostile takeover by increasing promoters holding. To support the share price when the share price, in the opinion of the management is less than its fair value. Conditions of Buy-back in India
1. Buy back of shares must be authorized by its articles.
2. A special resolution passed at general meeting. 3. Buy-back should not be more than 25% of the total paid up capital and free reserves of the company. 4. Buy-back of equity shares in any financial year must not exceed 25% of its paid up equity capital. 5. Debt-equity ratio should not fall below 2:1 after buy-back 6. All the shares must be fully paid up. Year of Emergence of Buy back of shares Comparison of Buy Authorization required under Article of back Provision with association Nature of resolution approving buy back of UK and USA shares. Buy back Limit Accounting and disclosures requirements Sources of Fund for buy back shares Solvency norms after buy back Penalty Conclusion Itcan be said that the three countries i.e. UK,USA and India has some similar provisions as well as some distinct features in regards of Buy back of shares, but the legal provisions in UK is far more organised and well regulated than that in India and the USA. Thanking You