Indian Accounting Research Analyst, Trudence Capital Advisors

Nitin Mangal

Nitin is founder of Trudence Capital with more than 15 years of experience in Indian equities. He is Pioneer of Corporate Governance and Accounting Research in Indian Market and has successfully developed product for Institutional Investors named as "Analysis Beyond Consensus" during his association with Edelweiss Securities Ltd, Mumbai.  Later during the career, he has worked with Veritas Investment Research Corporation, Canada as Asia Consultant covering Indian and US equities. He has been profiled by leading financial news papers such as Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Business Standard etc.

Indian Accounting Research Analyst

Vedanta - Short Target Met for Tactical Bounce and Then Lower

JSPL- Shareholder Activism Gains Credence

Possible Oppression of Minorities May Create Road Block for Vedanta De-Listing Plan

Vedanta (VEDL IN): A Failed Delisting Will Now Pressure The Stock

<p><a href="https://www.smartkarma.com/entities/vedanta-ltd" target="_blank" data-smartkarma-citation="entities:514:1" rel="noopener">Vedanta Ltd (VEDL IN)</a>'s delisting has been one of the hot topics for the last couple of weeks given it approached the timeline for the reverse book building issue that was approved by its shareholders. However, the delisting event has deemed to have been failed according to the announcement filed by the company on October 10th. As a result, the stock had crashed by over 20% on Monday.</p><p>This insight does not engage in the technicalities of the delisting, but rather we try to dwell on the increasing visibility of the shareholder activism in the country, one of the factors opposing the delisting in the first place.</p>

Vedanta Ltd (VEDL IN)'s delisting has been one of the hot topics for the last couple of weeks given it approached the timeline for the reverse book building issue that was approved by its shareholders. However, the delisting event has deemed to have been failed according to the announcement filed by the company on October 10th. As a result, the stock had crashed by over 20% on Monday.This insight does not engage in the technicalities of the delisting, but rather we try to dwell on the increasing visibility of the shareholder activism in the country, one of the factors opposing the delisting in the first place.

Vedanta Delisting Failure: The Upsurge of Shareholder Activism in India?