Yes
According to the Companies Act in many jurisdictions, a company is required to create a Debenture Redemption Reserve (DRR) only when it has sufficient profits. If a company does not have profits, it is generally not mandatory to create a DRR. However, it is important for companies to adhere to specific regulations applicable in their jurisdiction, as rules may vary. Always consult with a legal or financial advisor for the most accurate guidance.
Most companies retire debentures by issuing another set of debentures, hence, most companies don't park funds for retiring debentures by creating any fund. The bond market will surely get affected negatively by such a move of the ministry of corporate affairs. Section 117C of the Companies Act, 1956, requires every company issuing debentures to create a debenture redemption reserve (DRR) for the redemption of such debentures and transfer an 'adequate' amount from its profits every year to such DRR until the issued debentures are redeemed. Hence, every issue of redeemable debentures requires creation of a DRR. The said Section, however, does not provide the meaning of the word 'adequate'. In the year 2002, the ministry of corporate affairs (MCA) issued a circular clarifying the meaning of 'adequate' and provided the percentage which is mandatorily required to be transferred to DRR by certain class of companies. However, to develop the bonds market, MCA issued another clarification circular on 11 February 2013 (Circular 2013)
on the day of their birth drr :D
you play a sport no drr
He is retardedd, drr
6 hours and 35 minutes
if your really good friends drr
it wiped out their food supply,drr
Thomas D's birth name is Thomas Drr.
# drr # fejir; # fieo
research it yourself drr that will be the best thind to do.
yyeess