India plans to nearly double stocks eligible for borrowing to enhance short-selling and improve the cash equities market.
SEBI plans to nearly double stocks eligible for short-selling (176→350) and cut collateral requirements from 130% to 100%. The reform redirects capital from India's derivatives market—where 90% of retail traders lose—to regulated equities, prioritizing stability.
SEBI aims to make it easier for investors to short stocks by nearly doubling
the number of shares eligible for lending and borrowing and by
cutting collateral requirements, two people with direct
knowledge of the plans said.The changes are aimed at boosting the cash equities market
and drawing investors away from the country's far larger
SEBI said to ease short stocks by nearly doubling those eligible for borrowing
Sebi aims to ease shorting by nearly doubling stocks eligible for borrowing: Report
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