SAIL OFS for non-retail investors opened on January 14, while for retail investors, it will start on January 15. A minimum of 12.5 per cent of offer shares will be reserved for retail investors, and 25 per cent for mutual funds and insurance companies

Stocks to watch today on January 14: Infosys, Wipro, IndusInd Bank, Indian Bank, SAIL, NHPC among others are the top stocks to watch out for in Thursday's trading session

SAIL OFS: The floor price of offer has been fixed at Rs 64 per share, at a discount of 14.32 per cent as compared to Wednesday's closing price of Rs 74.70

India Stock Market Highlights Today: Reliance Industries, followed by M&M, Bajaj Auto, Tata Steel, NTPC, Titan and HDFC were among the was the top gainer in the Sensex pack. Tech Mahindra, Nestle India, Bharti Airtel, PowerGrid and Infosys were among the laggards

Stocks to watch today on October 12: RITES, Wipro, Adani Ports, RIL, Glenmark Pharma among others are the top stocks to watch out for in Monday's trading session

Share Market Update: BSE 30-share S&P Sensex ended 806 points lower at 40,363 and NSE 50-share index Nifty50 closed 251 points lower at 11,829

SAIL share price fell up to 6.17% to Rs 45.65 compared to the previous close of Rs 48.65 on BSE

Nirmala Sitharaman said that the government will continue to engage with stakeholders and industry to fulfill Prime Minister's vision of 'New India'

The government holds 75 per cent stake in SAIL. It had last sold 5 per cent stake in the steel CPSE in December 2014

Budget 2020: Industry leaders are not optimistic about the disinvestment and asset sale plan of the government as fetching the right price could be difficult in the current turbulent market.

Sarvvijayee,Partner with one of the Big Four strategic consulting firmhas over two decades of rich experience in consulting withmetal and infrastructure industries.

The department of Investment and Public Asset Management (DIPAM) has come out with RFPs for appointing merchant bankers and legal advisors for stake sale in these PSUs.

Over the past two years, Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government has pushed banks to recognize non-performing assets, make adequate provisions for them and try to raise capital from outside to bolster their balance sheets.

Over the past two years, Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government has pushed banks to recognize non-performing assets, make adequate provisions for them and try to raise capital from outside to bolster their balance sheets.

Apart from the choice of traditional EPC model, sharp focus on the segments, as well as a tight rein on costs, has helped these companies survive.

\"There is need to spread more awareness about OFS so that we could see more subscription from retail investors,\" National Stock Exchange executive Ravi Varanasi said.

This is the biggest-ever share sale by any private or public sector company in India.

There are also concerns about manipulative activities following trends witnessed with regard to some other disinvestment share sales.