Even as regulators push to deepen corporate bond market by increasing liquidity in secondary market, efforts are getting nullified by the near-total dominance (98.5 per cent) of private placements, which can't be traded in secondary market, shows a report. Sustained market making efforts by the regulators have seen the outstanding bonds rising by almost four-fold to Rs 39.6 lakh crore in FY22 from Rs 10.5 lakh crore in FY12, according to an analysis by Bank of Baroda's economists. Between FY21 and FY22, outstanding corporate bonds increased by 11.2 per cent. As against this, the government bond outstanding is Rs 84.71 lakh crore and total volume, including the secondary market trading, was Rs 126.6 lakh crore in FY22. As much as 98 per cent of the new issuances of corporate bonds are carried out in the private placement route in FY22, with just 2 per cent of the Rs 6 lakh crore issuances being public issues in FY22. Public issuances of bonds inched further to 1.5 per cent so far thi
"While we can discuss the reasons for this trend, it is clear that the corporate bond market largely meets the needs of highly rated corporates," he said
Opening up India's corporate bond market is an important part of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's pledge to almost double the size of the economy to $5 trillion by 2025
Global issuances have crossed levels seen before the pandemic
Indiabulls Housing Finance's shares on Friday fell 1.76 per cent to close at Rs 225.70 apiece on the BSE.
In a bid to deepen the corporate bond market, the government is working on setting up a 'backstop facility' as announced in the Budget, a senior government official said on Friday.
The tranche 1 issue includes a base issue size of Rs 100 crore and a greenshoe option of Rs 900 crore aggregating up to Rs 1,000 crore.
The corporate bond market is still dominated by financial companies, but non-financial companies have marked their presence in the past one year
Under this, it has provided an updated list of data fields to be maintained in the database along with the manner of filing the same, Sebi said in a circular
Bonds of EasyJet Plc and U.K. property manager Hammerson Plc are among the best performers in Europe this year.
Business Standard's Samie Modak explains in detail why perpetual bonds are in news. Listen to the podcast
A sudden change in the metrics will be disruptive
Besides redemption pressure in debt market, it will make fund raising difficult for PSBs
In this podcast, we discussed the key announcements made by the finance minister about bank privatisation, asset reconstruction company and how bond market seeing the budget, why yields are rising
Issuance will fall by 17 per cent to about 7.55 trillion rupees ($103.5 billion) this year, according to the median estimate of six of the nation's top debt arrangers
The Exim Bank is in the international bond market with an over $1 billion dollar money issue, merchant bankers have said
Here's a selection of Business Standard opinion pieces for the day
The liquidity scare faced by the non-bank financial companies (NBFC) have eased somewhat, but even there, well rated companies are the beneficiaries who have started issuing debt papers in larger numb
Financial companies are also lining up equity issuances, and some dollar bond issuances are planned as well. In domestic markets, gold loan companies are also getting active in raising bonds
The yield on the 6.18 per cent 2024 bond fell 26 basis points to 5.48 per cent.