Corporate restructuring
Acquisitions, mergers, demergers, disposals, sale of a business and changes in control.
For Indian special-situations investors
Material company events.
Decoded from
Regulation 30 filings.
Corporate announcements are the leading edge of public information.
SEBI requires listed companies to report material events to BSE and NSE. regulation30.in turns those dense documents into clear, source-linked briefs—grouped by company.
- BSE & NSE source links
- Company-grouped briefs
- No buy or sell calls
Get the first source-linked brief at launch
Why Regulation 30 matters
Corporate change
becomes a public record
before it becomes
a market narrative.
Regulation 30 of SEBI’s LODR framework requires listed companies to disclose material events to the exchanges. Schedule III names some events that must be disclosed and others that depend on materiality.
An acquisition, capital raise, new plant, auditor exit, default or regulator action can be the company’s first public account of a meaningful change. We make that document easier to read, without removing the source.
Read the SEBI LODR Regulations ↗Not just a filing alert
Every disclosure
becomes a company
thread.
Most alerts end at the document. A useful research brief keeps the source, translates the event and makes the next check clear.
- 01
Original source
Direct exchange and company links. No anonymous sourcing.
- 02
What happened
A concise translation of what the company actually disclosed.
- 03
Why it could matter
The business, ownership, capital or risk implication—clearly marked as analysis.
- 04
What comes next
Approvals, record dates, execution milestones or facts that could change the picture.
What we will track
What Regulation 30 can
reveal about a company.
Not every filing changes the picture. These are the Regulation 30 categories most likely to change the research question an investor should ask.
Capital events
Rights issues, QIPs, preferential issues, buybacks, bonus issues, splits and ratings.
Business expansion
Commercial production, capacity additions, product launches, major orders and strategic tie-ups.
Governance
Board, senior-management and auditor changes, plus agreements that affect management or control.
Credit & stress
Defaults, debt resolution, one-time settlements, winding-up matters and insolvency developments.
Regulatory & legal
Forensic audits, investigations, penalties, litigation, licences and regulatory approvals.
Why investors read it
A front-row seat
to corporate change.
✓
Start with the company’s public account. The exchange filing can carry the terms, timing, conditions and risks behind the headline.
✓
Understand it without losing the nuance. We will distinguish what was disclosed from the question it creates for research.
✓
Follow what happens next. The first filing is often only the beginning of the situation.
Before you join
A few straight answers.
What exactly is Regulation 30?+
It is the SEBI LODR rule that requires listed companies to disclose material events to stock exchanges. Schedule III covers events such as acquisitions, fund raising, governance changes, defaults, major business developments and regulatory action.
Will this cover every exchange upload?+
No. The focus is material corporate events that can change a company’s research case—not a stream of routine filings or generic market commentary.
Who is this being built for?+
For investors and analysts who follow Indian special situations and prefer to start with the original document—not a headline, social-media post or price target.
Will this be a stock-tip service?+
No. Each brief will explain a primary filing, preserve the source link and frame useful research questions. It will not offer personalised advice, price targets or buy/sell calls.
What will I receive by joining now?+
Occasional launch updates and the first sample source-linked brief. You can unsubscribe at any time.
The early-access list
See what listed
companies are actually
doing.
Join the waitlist for the first clear, company-grouped Regulation 30 brief. The original filing will always be one click away.