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sebi.gov.in

4 resources from sebi.gov.in we point founders to, and the questions each answers.

📄 Article
✓ Link checked India Free Advanced

SEBI's own announcement of the rules every private fund in India is registered under: three categories of Alternative Investment Fund, a minimum investment of Rs 1 crore per investor and a minimum corpus of Rs 20 crore.

SEBI notifies SEBI (Alternative Investment Funds) Regulations, 2012

From sebi.gov.in by Securities and Exchange Board of India Press release

  • A VC or angel fund registers as Category I, a PE or debt fund as Category II, a hedge fund as Category III.
  • No AIF may take less than Rs 1 crore from an investor.
  • Pooling other people's money to invest without SEBI registration is not allowed.
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📄 Article
✓ Link checked India Free Advanced

SEBI's own data on commitments raised and investments made by AIFs, by category. It shows the scale of the market a new fund manager is entering.

Alternative Investment Funds: statistics (SEBI)

From sebi.gov.in by Securities and Exchange Board of India Data

  • See how much each category raises before you pick yours.
  • Track commitments against investments made to judge how fast funds deploy.
  • Use it in your pitch to anchor investors.
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📄 Article
✓ Link checked India Free Beginner

SEBI's press release of 30 August 2016 warning that electronic platforms raising money for companies from the public are neither authorised nor recognised under any securities-market law, since a private placement offered to everyone on a platform contravenes the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act and the Companies Act.

SEBI cautions investors (PR No. 137/2016)

From sebi.gov.in by Securities and Exchange Board of India

  • Equity crowdfunding from the general public is not a legal route in India.
  • Raise equity through a private placement to a limited, identified set of investors instead.
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📄 Article
✓ Link checked India Free Intermediate

SEBI's 2014 consultation paper setting out crowdfunding models (donation, reward, debt, equity) and a possible framework for startups and SMEs, put forward for discussion only.

Consultation Paper on Crowdfunding in India

From sebi.gov.in by Securities and Exchange Board of India 66 pages

  • Explains the four kinds of crowdfunding and their risks.
  • The paper says it does not mean a regulation would follow.
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