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Juniper Green Energy on Monday said it has raised Rs 2,039 crore in debt financing from marquee global and national financial institutions such as NaBFID, HSBC, DBS, Barclays and Aseem Infrastructure. In addition, Juniper Green Energy has expanded its non-fund-based limits with Federal Bank and Axis Bank, a company statement said. According to the statement, Juniper Green Energy Ltd on Tuesday announced it has successfully secured Rs 2,039 crore in debt financing from marquee global and national financial institutions such as NaBFID, HSBC, DBS, Barclays and Aseem Infrastructure for growth and development of upcoming renewable projects of Juniper Green Energy and its subsidiaries. This round of financing follows Juniper Green Energy's successful Rs 1,739 crores debt raise in August 2025 from the Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency Ltd (IREDA). The National Bank for Financing Infrastructure and Development (NaBFID) has provided debt financing of Rs 566 crore for the company's
After a prolonged funding slowdown, 2025 emerged as the year of liquidity for Indian startups, marked by a revival in public listings, improved deal quality and a decisive shift toward disciplined growth. If 2023 was defined by a "funding winter" and 2024 by cautious optimism, 2025 will be remembered for a historic rise in exits, particularly through the public markets. While overall funding volumes declined, the average median deal size nearly doubled to about USD 1.4 million in 2025, from roughly USD 700,000 in 2024, signalling greater investor selectivity and maturity. India's technology startups raised USD 10.5 billion in 2025, down 17 per cent from USD 12.7 billion in 2024 and 4 per cent from USD 11 billion in 2023, according to Tracxn. The number of USD 100 million-plus funding rounds fell to 14, compared with 19 in 2024, though large deals included Erisha E Mobility (USD 1 billion), Zepto (USD 450 million) and GreenLine (USD 275 million). Despite lower funding, liquidity eve