Indian government bond yields were largely flat on Wednesday in yet another trading session, amid consolidation after their recent decline and as traders awaited more directional triggers
Traders expect the benchmark yield to trade between 7.10-7.25 per cent in the near term, given the positive sentiment
Earlier on Thursday, S&P Global Ratings downgraded Vedanta Resources Ltd's long-term issuer rating and bonds from "CCC" to "CC" on potential extension of bond maturities
The ratings remain on CreditWatch with negative implications, where they were first placed on September 29, 2023
The issue had a base size of Rs 250 crore and a greenshoe option of Rs 750 crore
Indian companies raised around 914 billion rupees ($10.97 billion) through the private placement of bonds in November
Vested offers a curated selection of listed corporate and govt bonds, with corporate bonds rated A and above, and government bonds backed by the govt, offering 9-12%
IIFL Samasta Finance's maiden retail bond offer that will open for subscription on Monday plans to raise Rs 1,000 crore to fund its business growth. The fund raised through the public issue of non convertible debentures (NCDs) would be utlised for the purpose of business growth and capital augmentation, IIFL Samasta Finance said in a statement on Sunday. The non-banking microfinance company (NBFC-MFI) will issue bonds, aggregating to Rs 200 crore, with a green shoe option to retain over-subscription of up to Rs 800 crore (aggregating to a total of Rs 1,000 crore). The bonds, which closes for subscription on December 15, propose to offer the highest coupon rate of 10.50 per cent per annum for a tenor of 60 months. NCD is available in tenors of 24 months, 36 months and 60 months. The frequency of interest payment is available on monthly and annual basis for each of the series.
After turning net sellers in the past two months, FPIs again made a comeback in the Indian stock markets in November and pumped in Rs 9,000 crore amid fall in US treasury bond yields and the resilience of the domestic market. Additionally, Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) made a net investment of Rs 14,860 crore in the debt market last month, making it the highest level in six years, data with the depositories showed. Going forward, FPI response will be crucially determined by the market trend, which, in turn, will be influenced by the state election results, VK Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist at Geojit Financial Services, said. If the state election results turn out to be favorable for the ruling dispensation, the market will stage a rally, and overseas investors are unlikely to miss that rally by big selling, he added. According to the data, FPIs made a net investment of Rs 9,000 crore in Indian equities in November. This came after FPIs dumped Indian equities worth R
The country's largest lender, State Bank of India (SBI), accounted for almost half of the amount mopped up via infrastructure bonds in the eight months of FY24
IIFL Samasta Finance on Friday said it plans to raise up to Rs 1,000 crore through its maiden public issue of non convertible debentures (NCDs), for the purpose of business growth and capital augmentation. The non-banking microfinance companies (NBFC-MFI) will issue bonds, aggregating to Rs 200 crore, with a green shoe option to retain over-subscription of up to Rs 800 crore (aggregating to a total of Rs 1,000 crore). The bonds, which opens for subscription on Monday, proposes to offer highest coupon rate of 10.50 per cent per annum for tenor of 60 months. NCD is available in tenors of 24 months, 36 months and 60 months. The frequency of interest payment is available on monthly and annual basis for each of the series. The company caters to the credit needs of underserved and unserved population, primarily women entrepreneurs from underprivileged background through a well-diversified portfolio through a network of 1,500 branches, IIFL Samasta Finance MD and CEO Venkatesh N said. Th
Foreign portfolio investors bought a net 127.2 billion rupees ($1.53 billion) of bonds in November, the highest since June 2017, data from Clearing Corp of India showed
A large corporate likely bought around 50 billion rupees of the benchmark paper through a private sector bank, traders said
The 10-year benchmark bond yield is expected to move in a range of 7.21%-7.26%, after ending the previous session at 7.2356%, a trader with a primary dealership said
Reliance Industries has raised Rs 20,000 crore in the largest bond issue by a non-financial Indian firm, paying 7.79 per cent interest rate, the company said on Friday. The coupon rate is 40 basis points more than the government's borrowing cost. The company's 10-year bonds were sold at a coupon rate of 7.79 per cent, the firm said in a stock exchange filing. "We wish to inform that the company has today allotted 20,00,000 secured, redeemable, non-convertible debentures (NCDs) of the face value of Rs 1,00,000 each, issued on private placement basis," it said. The base issue size was Rs 10,000 crore, with an option to retain oversubscription (green shoe option) of up to Rs 10,000 crore. The company's bond issue earlier this week received bids worth Rs 27,115 crore, with major interest from insurance companies. Of this, it retained Rs 20,000 crore. The debentures will be secured by "all moveable plant and machinery (both present and future) of the company, located at Hazira and Dah
The debut sale in January raised 80 billion rupees, garnering a so-called greenium of six basis points over the benchmark yield
The majority of the subscribers were large insurance companies, and pension funds, market participants said
With this, the total account tally has reached 132 million. In the preceding two months, the industry had added over 3 million accounts each month
Gets over Rs 15,000 crore worth of bids According to bond market sources, SBI raised a debt capital of Rs 3,100 crore through Additional Tier-I bonds (AT1) earlier this financial year
The government plans to sell Rs 10,000 crore ($1.2 billion) of a 2073 bond on Friday, according to the Reserve Bank of India.