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Capital markets regulator Securities Exchange and Board of India (Sebi) has plans to move Dalal Street to an instantaneous system of trade settlement known as “T+1” in phases. What a T+1 system essentially means is that trade-related settlements will be completed within one day from the day of transaction.

The rationale for the delayed settlement is to give time for the seller to get documents to the settlement and for the purchaser to clear the funds required for settlement. T+2 is the standard settlement period for normal trades on a stock exchange, and any other conditions need to be handled on an "off-market" basis.

India has become the world's fastest stock market in terms of settlement of equity trades because SEBI is implementing the T+1 settlement system fully from January 26. This means that if you bought a stock on Monday, it would be in your account on Tuesday. Why this T+1 mechanism is important?

Stock Settlement – Trade date + 3 days. Options Settlement – Trade Date + 1 day. Commodities: Same as for securities. Futures Settlement – Trade date + 1 day.

T+1 settlement cycle means any trade-related settlements must be completed within one day from the day of the transaction. For instance, if you have brought a share on Tuesday, it will be credited to your Demat account by Wednesday.

WHAT IS T+1 SYSTEM? T+1 settlement cycle means investors buying stocks will get the delivery of the shares on the day after the transaction is executed. Say if an investor buys shares on a Monday, s/he will get these shares in his/her demat account by Tuesday.

For most stock trades, settlement occurs two business days after the day the order executes, or T+2 (trade date plus two days). For example, if you were to execute an order on Monday, it would typically settle on Wednesday.

On February 15, 2023, the Securities and Exchange Commission (the "Commission") adopted a rule amendment to shorten the standard settlement cycle for most routine securities trades from two business days after the trade date to one business day after the trade date (or from "T+2" to "T+1" in common parlance).

Capital markets regulator Securities Exchange and Board of India (Sebi) has plans to move Dalal Street to an instantaneous system of trade settlement known as “T+1” in phases. What a T+1 system essentially means is that trade-related settlements will be completed within one day from the day of transaction.

The rationale for the delayed settlement is to give time for the seller to get documents to the settlement and for the purchaser to clear the funds required for settlement. T+2 is the standard settlement period for normal trades on a stock exchange, and any other conditions need to be handled on an "off-market" basis.

India has become the world's fastest stock market in terms of settlement of equity trades because SEBI is implementing the T+1 settlement system fully from January 26. This means that if you bought a stock on Monday, it would be in your account on Tuesday. Why this T+1 mechanism is important?

Stock Settlement – Trade date + 3 days. Options Settlement – Trade Date + 1 day. Commodities: Same as for securities. Futures Settlement – Trade date + 1 day.

T+1 settlement cycle means any trade-related settlements must be completed within one day from the day of the transaction. For instance, if you have brought a share on Tuesday, it will be credited to your Demat account by Wednesday.

WHAT IS T+1 SYSTEM? T+1 settlement cycle means investors buying stocks will get the delivery of the shares on the day after the transaction is executed. Say if an investor buys shares on a Monday, s/he will get these shares in his/her demat account by Tuesday.

For most stock trades, settlement occurs two business days after the day the order executes, or T+2 (trade date plus two days). For example, if you were to execute an order on Monday, it would typically settle on Wednesday.

On February 15, 2023, the Securities and Exchange Commission (the "Commission") adopted a rule amendment to shorten the standard settlement cycle for most routine securities trades from two business days after the trade date to one business day after the trade date (or from "T+2" to "T+1" in common parlance).