Sebi order for stock exchanges may erode Rs 2,000 cr income, hit client base
Shares of several brokerages fell up to nearly 9% on Tuesday after the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) instructed market infrastructure institutions (MIIs) to not differentiate among cli ents based on volumes, from October 1. MIIs include stock exchanges, clearing corporations and depositories.
“With this circular, we will, in all likelihood, have to let go of the zero-brokerage structure and/or increase brokerage for F&O trades,” said Nithin Kamath, founder and chief executive of Zerodha.
Volume-based Discounts
The charges would decrease each slab,” said Jimeet Modi, CEO eat Samco Securities. “These volume-based discounts benefitted large brokers, as this was their additional income, since investors would be charged a flat base rate of ₹3.25 per lakh.” Angel One, the biggest loser among listed broking firms, fell 8.6%. Shares of IIFL Securities, Motilal Oswal Financial Services, Emkay Global Financial Services and Geojit Financial Services fell between 3% and 7%.
ET Bureau
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