City
Epaper

ICICI Bank's board okays sale of 2.2% stake in ICICI Securities

By IANS | Updated: December 8, 2020 21:20 IST

Mumbai, Dec 8 The Board of Directors of ICICI Bank on Tuesday approved the sale of up to ...

Open in App

Mumbai, Dec 8 The Board of Directors of ICICI Bank on Tuesday approved the sale of up to 2.21 per cent shares in ICICI Securities to comply with the requirement of minimum public shareholding of the company.

The sale will be done through offer for sale (OFS) through the stock exchange mechanism.

"The Board of Directors of the bank approved the sale of up to 7,121,403 equity shares of face value Rs 5 each of ICICI Securities Ltd, representing up to 2.21 per cent of its issued and paid-up equity share capital, through an offer for sale through stock exchange mechanism, towards compliance with the requirement of minimum public float of the company," ICICI Bank said in a filing.

On Tuesday, shares of ICICI Securities on the BSE closed at Rs 460.90, higher by Rs 6.20, or 1.36 per cent, from its previous close.

( With inputs from IANS )

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalTrump called Netanyahu to 'rectify' Gaza, Syria strikes: White House

InternationalPentagon to withdraw 700 marines from Los Angeles following Hegseth's orders

InternationalUK, France among nations calling for end to Israel's Gaza war

InternationalUNAMA voices concern over arrest of women, girls in Kabul for dress code violations

InternationalKremlin signals openness to Putin-Trump talks in Beijing

Business Realted Stories

BusinessSBI raises Rs 25,000 crore, CET1 capital rises to 11.50 pc post QIP

BusinessSEBI allows Jane Street to resume trading in Indian markets with certain restrictions

BusinessTotal area sown under kharif crops crosses 708 lakh hectares

BusinessIndiGo flight with 140 passengers on board makes emergency landing in Indore

BusinessYunus govt's lack of experience laid bare in tariff negotiations with US