City
Epaper

SEBI sanitizing its BKC offices after officer tests positive for coronavirus

By IANS | Updated: May 8, 2020 17:50 IST

Markets regulator, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is sanitizing its office buildings in Bandra Kurla complex ...

Open in App

Markets regulator, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) is sanitizing its office buildings in Bandra Kurla complex after one of its officers "reportedly" tested positive for COVID-19.

SEBI said in statement that since lockdown has been announced, it has been taking all precautionary measures including those announced by Central and State Governments.

"After one if it's officers reportedly tested positive for Covid 19 yesterday evening, SEBI is taking further required action as per the protocol including sanitisation of its office buildings in BKC. SEBI continues to function uninterruptedly," the statement said.

SEBI has assured that its functioning is uninterrupted by the sanitization and other measures. The SEBI head office is located in BKC.

( With inputs from IANS )

Tags: Securities And Exchange Board Of IndiaSebi
Open in App

Related Stories

BusinessAnil Ambani Faces ₹1,000 Crore Penalty as SEBI Rejects Settlement in Yes Bank Case; Reliance Power & Infra Stocks Tumble

MumbaiMumbai: 12 Baby Pythons Found Near SEBI Building in BKC Area (Watch Video)

EntertainmentArshad Warsi Banned From Stock Market for One Year by SEBI For Financial Misconduct

NationalSEBI Cracks Down on Stock Market Misleaders: 15,000 Sites and Influencers Banned

NationalMutual Funds New Rules: SEBI Brings Major Relief to SIP Investors; Check Details

Health Realted Stories

HealthNavi Mumbai International Airport a monument shaped by thousands of hands, hearts: Gautam Adani

HealthCongress chief Mallikarjun Kharge hospitalised in Bengaluru

HealthDelhi HC orders Army to grant disability pension to retired nursing officer

HealthOver 11.31 lakh health camps organised under Swasth Nari, Sashakt Nari Abhiyaan: Govt

HealthHigh carb, saturated fat, low protein intake driving diabetes, obesity in India: ICMR study