Image Source : Deccan Herald
SEBI's board approved key reforms capping mutual fund brokerage at 6 basis points, rationalizing investor fees, easing compliance for small brokers, and defining algo trading rules. Separately, BSE received a ₹72.5 million tax demand. These changes aim to enhance market efficiency, cut costs, and boost compliance clarity.
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The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) unveiled sweeping regulatory updates targeting brokerage economics, mutual fund expenses, and trading frameworks. The board capped brokerage paid by mutual funds to brokers at 6 basis points (bps) of assets under management, a move to curb escalating distribution costs.
Additional reforms rationalize overall mutual fund fees for investors, ease compliance burdens for smaller brokers, and introduce clear definitions for algorithmic trading to strengthen oversight. Meanwhile, BSE Ltd disclosed receiving a tax demand aggregating ₹72.5 million from authorities.
These measures balance cost discipline with operational ease, fostering a more transparent and efficient capital market ecosystem.
Key Highlights:
Brokerage Cap: Mutual funds limited to 6 bps payment to brokers.
MF Fees: Rationalized structure to benefit investors.
Small Brokers: Simplified compliance requirements.
Algo Trading: Formal definitions and oversight rules.
BSE Update: ₹72.5 million tax demand received.
Source: SEBI board meeting announcements and BSE filing, December 17, 2025.
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