Saba

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SML-174: Corporate Disclosures and Exchange Notifications Listed companies must tell investors about important events. They do this by filing information on the stock exchanges (NSE and BSE). These are called corporate disclosures. The rules come from SEBI. Why they matter: They are the official, first source of information. Prices often move when a disclosure is made. Common company disclosures: Financial results: Quarterly results are due within 45 days of the quarter end. Annual results are due within 60 days of the year end. Shareholding pattern: who owns how much, filed every quarter. Board meeting outcomes: dividends, bonus issues, fundraising, mergers and acquisitions. Management changes: the resignation of a director, CEO or auditor. Credit rating changes: upgrades or downgrades. Serious events: fraud, default on loans, legal action, or a fire or shutdown at a plant. Promoter share pledge: when promoters pledge their shares for loans. Annual report and AGM notices. How fast must companies disclose? Important events generally must be disclosed within 24 hours. Board meeting decisions must be disclosed within 30 minutes of the meeting ending. Exchange notifications: The exchanges also issue their own notices, such as: Changes in price bands or circuit limits (SML-165) Stocks put under extra surveillance Trading halts or suspensions Record dates and ex-dates for dividends, splits and bonus issues Changes in margin requirements Where to find them: Corporate announcements pages on the NSE and BSE websites The company's investor relations page Example (illustration only): A company announces strong quarterly results. The stock may rise. But if the filing also shows rising debt or a falling cash flow, the good news may not last. Read the full filing, not only the headline. Red flags to watch: Delay in filing results Auditor resigns suddenly Auditor adds a qualification or concern to the report Credit rating downgrade Promoters pledge more shares Repeated changes in senior management Caution: Do not trust tips on social media or messaging groups. Check the exchange website. A disclosure does not mean the company is good. It only means the information is public. Prices often move within minutes of an announcement. Do not rush to trade on headlines (SML-110). Some news has already been priced in by the time you read it. Key takeaway: Corporate disclosures are your official source of facts. Read the filing itself before you decide.

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