
').insertAfter(".article-content__img");$(".article-content__img div").find('div').remove();
Topics
Reliance Capital | NCLT | NCLAT

').insertAfter(".article-content__img");$(".article-content__img div").find('div').remove();
The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) Mumbai on Thursday declared as illegal the second auction planned by the committee of creditors (CoC) of Reliance Capital.
The committee is expected to move the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) to appeal against the NCLT order. The lenders were planning another auction of Reliance Capital to maximise the value of the assets.
The CoC planned a second auction after the Hinduja group’s offer of Rs 9,000 crore after the first auction was concluded. Torrent was the highest bidder in the first auction, offering Rs 8,640 crore for Reliance Capital.
Reliance Capital was sent to NCLT for debt resolution in November 2021 after it defaulted on its debt worth Rs 24,000 crore.
Exclusive Stories, Curated Newsletters, 26 years of Archives, E-paper, and more!
First Published: Thu, February 02 2023. 12:17 IST
Coutts steps into private marketsCoutts, the private bank best known for serving Britain’s wealthiest families and the... Read more
How Crypto Moved from the Wild West to the Mainstream Financial SystemA long-form analysis of Bitcoin's journey from fri... Read more
ACB Securities: Building Scale, Trust and Innovation in Vietnam’s Capital MarketsACB Securities (ACBS) is emerging as ... Read more
For most of the past year, global markets behaved as though geopolitical risk had largely disappeared. Inflation was eas... Read more
The payments system is undergoing a quiet but consequential shift. What was once the exclusive preserve of central banks... Read more
The Bank of England has taken a significant step towards easing post-crisis regulation by lowering its estimate of the c... Read more