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Sajjan Jindal-promoted JSW Infrastructure's qualified institutional placement (QIP) received bids worth over Rs 50,350 crore, nearly seven times the indicative issue size of up to Rs 7,503 crore, according to merchant bankers handling the issue. The QIP, launched on June 22, witnessed strong participation from leading domestic and global institutional investors, suggesting robust appetite for the country's ports and logistics infrastructure story. The company planned to raise up to Rs 7,502.7 crore through a QIP of 23 crore fresh equity shares, alongside an offer for sale (OFS) of 3.32 crore shares by the promoter. At the floor price of Rs 285 per share, the fresh issue is valued at Rs 6,555 crore and the OFS at Rs 947.7 crore. The shares were offered at a floor price of Rs 285 apiece, representing a 7.2 per cent discount to the company's June 22 closing price of Rs 307.25 on the BSE. According to merchant bankers, the company plans to utilise the proceeds from the fresh issue to f
Waaree Energies on Monday said that it has got shareholders' approval to raise up to Rs 10,000 crore through the issuance of equity shares on a Qualified Institutions Placement basis. On April 29, the board of the company approved raising of up to Rs 10,000 crore through the issuance of equity shares, non-convertible debentures, along with warrants, any other eligible securities convertible into equity shares of the company, or any combination (collectively, securities) on Qualified Institutional Placement. According to a regulatory filing, the company got shareholders' approval to raise capital through a qualified institutions placement. The shareholders also approved the appointment of Jignesh Devchandbhai Rathod as a Whole-Time Director & CEO of the company. "...the resolutions as proposed in the postal ballot notice dated May 14, 2026, have been passed by the shareholders by remote e-voting process with requisite majority, on Saturday, June 13, 2026 (last date of remote ...
SBI Chairman C S Setty has said that Rs 25,000 crore equity capital raised through the qualified institutional placement route earlier this year would support Rs 12 lakh crore credit growth and maintain a capital adequacy ratio of 15 per cent over 5-6 years. On the debt capital side, he said, the bank would mobilise Rs 12,500 crore through bonds as part of a periodic exercise. "Even before this QIP was raised, our ability to fund credit growth has never been a problem. We wanted to strengthen the capital ratios, so we have done that. Our long-term strategy is to maintain CRAR at 15 per cent and Common Equity Tier 1 at 12 per cent," he told PTI in an interview. This kind of Capital to Risk Asset Ratio (CRAR) gives the bank the ability to fund advances over Rs 12 trillion, he said. "With a profit rate what we have today, if the same profitability is maintained for another 5-6 years, we may not require any capital raising, at least on the CET 1 part," he said. SBI in July this year .