NSE2035.00-0.48%MET5.95-11.85%ZEP38.00-32.76%POL53.00-32.05%GAM138.00+20.00%

Frequently asked questions

Common questions on PharmEasy Unlisted Shares—tap a row to read the answer.

Q.1How can I buy PharmEasy Unlisted Shares?

If you're interested in buying PharmEasy unlisted shares, you generally need an active Demat account, PAN, bank account, and completed KYC. You can start by checking the current share price and availability in the unlisted market.

Once the price and quantity are agreed upon, you can complete the payment as per the transaction terms. After settlement, the shares are transferred to your Demat account. Before investing, take time to understand the company's financial performance, valuation, business prospects, and the risks involved.

Q.2How can I sell PharmEasy Unlisted Shares?

If you already own PharmEasy shares and want to sell them, you can check the current buying price and demand in the unlisted market. Once you agree on the price and quantity with a buyer, the shares can be transferred from your Demat account.

Payment is completed according to the agreed settlement process. Since these shares are not traded on a regular stock exchange, the selling price and liquidity may vary based on market conditions and buyer interest.

Q.3What is the lock-in period for PharmEasy Unlisted Shares?

Before a public listing, the shares can generally be bought and sold in the unlisted market, subject to any applicable transfer restrictions.

If PharmEasy comes out with an IPO in the future, shares acquired before the IPO may be subject to a post-listing lock-in period under the SEBI regulations applicable at that time. Investors should check the latest rules before investing or planning to sell their holdings.

Q.4How is DIS used to sell PharmEasy Unlisted Shares?

A Delivery Instruction Slip (DIS) is one way to transfer shares from your Demat account to the buyer's Demat account. It generally requires details such as the ISIN, number of shares, and recipient's Demat account information.

The completed DIS is submitted to your Depository Participant (DP) to initiate the transfer. Some DPs may also offer an electronic transfer option. Always verify the details carefully before authorizing a transaction.

Q.5What is the minimum investment required to buy PharmEasy Unlisted Shares?

The minimum investment amount depends on the current PharmEasy unlisted share price and the minimum quantity available for purchase.

Since the price and availability of shares can change over time, there may not always be a fixed minimum ticket size. It is best to check the current price, available quantity, and total investment amount before proceeding with a purchase.

Q.6Is buying PharmEasy Unlisted Shares legal in India?

Yes, buying and selling shares of an unlisted company is generally legal in India, provided the transaction is carried out in accordance with applicable laws and regulations.

Investors should complete the necessary KYC requirements, use valid bank and Demat accounts, and maintain proper records of their transactions. It is also important to conduct proper due diligence before investing.

Q.7How are short-term capital gains on PharmEasy Unlisted Shares taxed?

If you sell your shares within the holding period classified as short-term under prevailing Indian tax laws, any profit earned may be treated as a Short-Term Capital Gain (STCG).

The applicable tax treatment depends on the tax rules in effect at the time of sale and your individual circumstances. Since tax regulations may change, consider consulting a qualified tax professional for guidance specific to your situation.

Q.8How are long-term capital gains on PharmEasy Unlisted Shares taxed?

If the shares are held for the required period to qualify as a long-term capital asset before being sold, any profit earned may be treated as a Long-Term Capital Gain (LTCG).

The applicable tax rate and treatment depend on the income-tax regulations in force at the time of sale. Investors should maintain proper records of the purchase date, acquisition cost, and sale transaction for accurate tax calculation and filing.

From the blog

Notes on unlisted markets, execution hygiene, and how we think about risk—no hype, no ticker spam.