Rahul, ipo ecs refund are done to the bank which is linked to your demat account,the ecs are done using the micr code,you can check micr code in the cheque leaf at the right hand side which is about 9 to 10 numbers,if this micr code is not linked properly with your demat account,then refund is made through cheque,more over ecs will be done only for the bank in major cities
Query for MR. Sundaram.J.S. or anyone else who can give answer :)
Thanks Sundaram, Will you please make it more clear on what the IPO refund by ECS depends. It depends on Bank account home branch Or it depends on demat account home branch in the cities you have mentioned. I am facing same problem. As I know the cities you have mentioned are under ECS mandate.
This is from Sharekhan. Please find it useful Good For Day Tool
With the introduction of compulsory Rolling Settlement from July 2, 2001 the trading period (T) has been reduced to one day. Obligations are netted and determined on the basis of trades done on the trading day (T). The obligations have to be settled on the second working day after the trading day in a T+2 rolling settlement scheme. Thus, there is a settlement everyday and all orders are good for day in the cash segment of the market. With the Good For Day Tool, you can tell us for how long you want us to keep trying to fulfill your order during a trading day. If your order doesn't get executed before the close of trading today, the order automatically lapses. The order option is typically useful when you are placing a limit order to buy or sell, because you believe the price of a particular stock will fall or rise within a trading session. And needless to say, the "We will try" is merely an expression. In reality, everything is done seamlessly by the system, untouched by human hand.
Stop Loss Trigger Tool
The Stop Loss Trigger Tool is actually a bit of a misnomer.
This tool is most useful in protecting your profits on an open position. The Stop Loss order is a conditional order to either Buy or Sell.
The condition being that the order is activated only when that stock trades at a specific price defined by you. As is the case in any order, you will have to specify the quantity and the limit price (or market price) at which you want the order to be executed.
And in addition you will have to specify a Trigger Price.
Only if the Exchange records a trade at the price defined as Trigger price by you, will your order will be activated.
In case you choose to use a Limit price (as opposed to market price) for your Stop Loss order, you must remember the following guideline :
- For a Buy order, the limit price must be greater than or equal to the trigger price.
- For a Sell order, the limit price must be less than or equal to the trigger price.
If, for a stop loss order to buy, the trigger price is 93.00, the limit price is 95.00 and the market (last trade) price is 90.00, then this order will be released into the system once when the market price reaches or exceeds 93.00. This order will be added to the order queue at the exchange with the time of triggering as the time stamp, as a limit order to buy at Rs95.00. Till such time that the order is triggered it will stay in a separate queue at the exchange which is not visible to other market participants.
Remember even the stop loss tool is valid only for a trading day. If your stop loss order is not triggered during the trading day, it shall lapse automatically at the end of the trading session.
When do you use a Stop loss order?
The Stop Loss order is a great way for a trader to manage his exposure in the market. Lets us say that a trader wants to buy ABC company at Rs100 because he expects the price to rise to Rs120 in a short time. But he does not want to take an unnecessary risk and hence he wants to exit the trade (sell his shares) in ABC company if the price drops below Rs95.
So he first buys 100 shares at Rs100. Then to protect himself against an unexpected movement and limit his losses he would punch in a stop loss sell order for 100 shares of ABC Co. with a trigger price of Rs95. He could choose to sell with a limit price of his choice or at market price.
So if the shares of ABC drop to trade at Rs95 his order is immediately triggered and pushed into the queue for execution.
This system finds similar application in the case of short positions.
Hi All, Here are some of the answers regarding the IPO Refund.
The Red Hearing Prospectus says clearly that "Please note that only Bidders having a bank account at any of the 15 centres where the clearing houses for the ECS are managed by the RBI are eligible to receive refunds through ECS"
Now please find below the list of Clearing houses managed RBI:- 1. Ahmedabad 2. Bangalore 3. Bhubneshwar 4. Kolkata 5. Chandigarh 6. Chennai 7. Guwahati 8. Hyderabad 9. Jaipur 10. Kanpur 11. Mumbai 12. Nagpur 13. New Delhi 14. Patna 15. Thiru’puram
Now if your demat account is not in any one of the above cities, then you would be getting a cheque posted to your address associated with Demat account.
I hope I have managed to clear some doubts of the curious investors, who have not yet got their refund.
I have demat account with Reliance Money and linked bank account with HDFC Bank, Andheri.
Whenever I apply on IPO, I'm getting refund order through cheque not by ECS. Though other people at HDFC Bank is getting Refund Order by ECS.
I contacted my HDFC Bank but they told that they had MICR & ECS facility. So it's not their issue. Can anybody suggest me to whome to contact. I want my all Refund Order by ECS.