On Tuesday, Franklin Templeton Asset Management, India has said that it strongly disagrees with the findings in Sebi’s order in the case of winding of six debt schemes in 2020 and has decided to challenge the direction in Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT).
Sebi, on Monday, barred Franklin Templeton Asset Management (India) from launching any new debt scheme for two years and imposed a penalty of Rs 5 crore for violating regulatory norms in the case of winding up of six debt schemes in 2020.
Also, it has been asked to refund investment management and advisory fees of over Rs 512 crore (including interest) collected with respect to the six debt schemes. This amount will be used to repay unitholders, as per Sebi order.
- What is Stock Order : Types, Differences & How Order Works
- India’s Business Activity Hits 3-Month High in Nov Amid Rising Costs
- Trudeau to Cut Sales Tax and Send Checks to Canadians Ahead of Election
- Ashwini Vaishnaw Encourages German Companies to Invest in India
- Flipkart Appoints Dan Bartlett to Board
Reacting to Sebi’s order, a Franklin Templeton spokesperson said, “We strongly disagree with the findings in the Sebi order and intend to file an appeal with the Hon’ble Securities Appellate Tribunal”.