Large land holdings with public sector companies can scare off potential investors, who have to deal not only with issues about pricing of the land, but also about ownership rights
Sebi had in August levied the fine on the three firms for failing to reduce their stakes to below 10 per cent in UTI AMC within the stipulated timeline
To encourage individuals to continue their risk cover amid the coronavirus pandemic, LIC on Thursday launched a campaign where lapsed policies can be revived. The insurance behemoth has launched a Special Revival Campaign starting from January 7 till March 6 for its customers to revive their lapsed individual policies subject to certain conditions. It has also authorised its 1,526 satellite offices to revive policies where special medical tests are not required. "Under this Special Revival Campaign, policies of specific eligible plans can be revived within five years from the date of the first unpaid premium subject to terms and conditions," LIC said in a statement. Certain concession in health requirements is also being offered subject to eligibility, it said, adding that most policies can be revived only on the basis of a declaration of good health and a COVID-19 questionnaire to be submitted by the proposer/ life assured. LIC had launched a similar campaign from August 10 till
The government's shareholding in the lender is 47.11 per cent, while LIC holds 51 per cent in it
The work on determining the embedded value of India's largest insurer would start soon, Dipam Secretary Tuhin Kanta Pandey tweeted
LIC-controlled IDBI Bank on Thursday said it has sold 23 per cent stake in life insurance venture to foreign partner Ageas for Rs 507 crore
With this, Ageas will hold 49% in the insurance venture, which is being rebranded as Ageas Federal Life Insurance Company
Following the stake sale, LIC's holding in the bank has reduced to 6.74 per cent from 8.74 per cent earlier,
If even a modest but growing social welfare package is to be affordable, the public sector has to perform or be disbanded so that the govt can shut down one of the two cash burners, writes T N Ninan
State-owned Canara Bank on Friday said it has successfully raised Rs 2,000 crore equity capital by issuing over 19 crore shares to eligible investors. LIC emerged as the largest investor in the bank's qualified institutional placement (QIP) issue. The subcommittee of the board at its meeting held today (December 11, 2020), approved allotment of 19,32,36,714 equity shares to eligible qualified institutional buyers (QIBs) at an issue price of Rs 103.50 per equity share, aggregating up to Rs 2,000 crore, Canara Bank said in a regulatory filing. The QIP had opened on December 7 and closed on December 10. Among the allottees - who were allotted more than 5 per cent of the total equity shares offered in the issue - include Life Insurance Corporation (25 per cent), BNP Paribas Arbitrage (9.11 per cent), Nippon Life India Trustee Ltd (8.81 per cent), Societe Generale (7.91 per cent) and Kuber India Fund (6.16 per cent). "Pursuant to the allotment of equity shares in the QIP, the paid-up .
The pandemic has shed light on the importance of life insurance. It may become an essential part, says Kumar
The insurance behemoth's portfolio value has soared by $31 billion since March 2020
The government plans to sell minority stake in the insurance behemoth and list it on the bourses
The changes in constituents for the MSCI global standard indices will take place as of the close of November 30, 2020
A stake sale in LIC is crucial for meeting a record Rs 2.1 lakh crore disinvestment target set for the current fiscal ending March 31, 2021
The two lapped up the bulk of shares during the offers for sale of HAL, Bharat Dynamics
In this podcast, Business Standard's Shrimi Choudhary discusses what has been done so far in the LIC IPO, what needs to be done to be on track and about the complexities surround the listing
In the event, Vedanta RBB fails to get bids for at least 1.34 billion shares--- the minimum required for the promoters to acquire 90 per cent shareholding-the delisting bid would fail
New business premiums of life companies rose 26% in September, with LIC leading the way
Customers must also avoid the temptation to cash out of their policies mid-tenure, once they have gathered considerable fund value.