Description
BSE demat auction for settlement number 760 listing securities and quantities available for auction across multiple scrips.
Summary
Bombay Stock Exchange has announced a demat auction for Settlement No. 760 dated November 21, 2025. The auction lists 98 scrips across various companies with their respective quantities available for auction. This is a standard operational procedure to address delivery shortages in the settlement process.
Key Points
- Settlement Number: 760
- Date: November 21, 2025
- Total scrips listed: 98 companies
- Quantities range from 1 share to 25,500 shares depending on the scrip
- Notable high-quantity scrips include South Indian Bank (25,500 shares), ZEE Learn (16,259 shares), and Sumuka Agro (6,192 shares)
- Covers diverse sectors including banking, automobiles, textiles, technology, and manufacturing
Regulatory Changes
No regulatory changes announced. This is a standard operational notice.
Compliance Requirements
- Members with obligations in the listed scrips must participate in the demat auction process
- Settlement obligations must be fulfilled through the auction mechanism for the specified quantities
- Members should ensure availability of securities or funds for auction settlement
Important Dates
- Settlement Date: November 21, 2025
- Settlement Number: 760
Impact Assessment
This is a routine operational notice with limited market impact. The auction addresses delivery shortages for specific scrips in the settlement cycle. Impact is localized to:
- Trading members with open positions in the listed scrips
- Investors with pending delivery obligations
- Minimal impact on overall market operations or broader trading activity
The auction mechanism ensures orderly settlement and maintains market integrity by providing a facility to close out short delivery positions.
Impact Justification
Routine demat auction notice for settlement 760 listing securities available for auction. Standard operational notice with limited market-wide impact, affecting only specific scrips with delivery shortages.