Investment of coupons in government securities permitted outside the FPI government debt limit, with a five day reinvestment window.
FPIs may reinvest coupons received on Government securities into additional Government securities, with such coupon investments classified as a separate investment category and kept outside the applicable FPI government debt limit. FPIs have five working days from receipt of the coupon to invest and a five working day re-investment facility applies to securities purchased using coupons; coupons from those securities receive the same facility. Depositories must enable daily custodial reporting and disseminate coupon investment data with daily debt utilisation data.

FPI maturity requirement: future corporate debt investments must have a minimum three-year residual maturity; sales to domestic investors permitted.
Future FPI investments within the corporate debt limit must be made in corporate bonds with a minimum residual maturity of three years; FPIs are not permitted to invest in liquid and money market mutual fund schemes; there is no lock-in period and FPIs are free to sell securities, including those presently held with less than three years residual maturity, to domestic investors; custodians must notify their FPI clients.

Market-wide circuit breaker triggers coordinated trading halt and purging of unmatched orders upon specified index movement.
Stock exchanges must compute market-wide indices after every trade and check for breach of circuit breaker thresholds; on breach they shall stop matching executable orders to effect a trading halt and purge all unmatched orders. Exchanges must prioritise circuit-breaker messages and reserve the systems and networks used for index computation and halt initiation from other uses. Annual system audits shall review the mechanism for improvements. Exchanges must amend bye-laws, implement necessary systems, notify brokers and disseminate the provisions, pursuant to regulatory authority to protect investors and regulate the market.

Risk management framework: depositories must adopt board approved policies and establish a Chief Risk Officer led committee to oversee risks.
Depositories must adopt a Board approved Risk Management Framework aligned with FMI principles that provides an integrated view of risks (including technological, legal, operational, custody and business risks), specifies systems, policies and procedures to identify, assess, monitor and manage risks, states a risk tolerance policy, and allocates responsibilities and accountability. A Risk Management Group/Committee headed by a Chief Risk Officer must periodically identify and evaluate risks, recommend mitigation, monitor framework effectiveness and report to the Board; bye laws must be amended and implementation status reported to the regulator.