It is important to know exactly what you are investing in when you choose to invest in a cos that falls under the IBC. The IBC provides investors with greater protection than regular stocks, because they are considered to be as secured as any other investment class – like fixed deposits or bonds. Investors get limited liability and priority in distribution of assets during bankruptcy. The Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956 (also known as the SCRA) introduced new safeguards for investors in cos under IBC. The SCRA makes it mandatory for entrepreneurs to obtain a certificate before selling securities in India to protect them from fraud.

How will firms get tagged?

One of the most important features of the new IBC is the protection for investors from financial distress that firms might incur. This includes a “tag” feature that will be given to firms when they receive a notification about a risk or warning, and then it will keep track of all transactions related to that firm as well. The IP (indentured power) term has been around for a long time, but it was only recognized as an asset under the Indian bankruptcy code in 2016. It is a form of debt that’s given to your company by investors, which has different features from an ordinary debt and can be traded on the stock market.

Best Practices to avoid selling off too soon before the IPO

New investors think that the IBC Exchange market is a safer place to invest in companies, but that isn’t always true. Sometimes, it’s best not to sell off your shares before the company’s initial public offering, which is when its shares go on sale for the first time. If you sell before the IPO, there’s usually no way to get back those shares later even if you decide that you want them back. The IBC was passed to enable the formation of Public Companies using equity from non-corporate sources, but it has become a breeding ground for fraud. This is mainly because the IBC’s own rules and regulations do not take into consideration specific risks that can arise. One such risk occurs when a company or promoter decides to raise funds from investors by issuing securities without an appropriate prospectus or registration statement.