SEBI sets timeline and disclosures for InvIT SPVs after concession agreements end
→InvIT Investment Managers must exit or reuse post-concession SPVs within SEBI’s one-year timeline and disclose SPV-level exposure until exit
Change
On May 15, 2026, SEBI specified conditions under which an InvIT SPV remains classified as an SPV after its concession agreement ends, requiring the Investment Manager to exit the SPV or acquire a new infrastructure project within a defined one-year timeline and make detailed annual-report disclosures until exit.
Why it matters
The circular prevents post-concession InvIT SPVs from remaining indefinitely in the structure without a defined resolution path. Investment Managers now have a hard decision window tied to concession closure, pending claims/litigation/tax matters, and defect-liability completion, with approval time excluded only for specified exit actions. Until the InvIT exits or reuses the SPV for a new infrastructure project, investors must receive detailed InvIT-level and SPV-level exposure disclosures.
Implications
- → InvIT Investment Managers holding an SPV whose concession agreement has concluded or terminated must either exit the investment through sale, liquidation, winding-up or merger, or acquire a new infrastructure project in that SPV within one year from the later applicable trigger — failure leaves the SPV outside SEBI’s specified continuation conditions.
- → InvIT Investment Managers must track pending claims, litigation, tax assessments, appeals and defect-liability periods for each post-concession SPV — the one-year resolution clock starts only after the latest of these specified events is completed.
- → InvIT Investment Managers seeking to exit a post-concession SPV must separately track time spent obtaining statutory or regulatory approvals for sale, liquidation, winding-up or merger — only that approval time is excluded from the one-year timeline.
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Source
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