Along with direct purchases, foreign investors have leaned on derivative proxies to gain exposure to Indian bonds
Foreign investors have pumped roughly Rs 78,000 crore ($9.4 billion) into eligible sovereign bonds since JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s landmark announcement in September
The selloff came on the day when the rupee fell by the most in six months
NBFC firm Navi Finserv on Monday said it plans to raise up to Rs 600 crore through issuance of Non-Convertible Debentures (NCDs) to fund business growth. The total issue size includes a green shoe option of up to Rs 300 crore to retain oversubscription. The secured, rated, listed NCDs will have tenors of 18, 27, and 36 months and offer effective yields between 10.47-11.19 per cent per annum, the company said in a statement. The issue would open for subscription from February 26 onwards, it said. The funds raised through the bond issue will be used for onward lending, financing, loan repayment, and general corporate purposes, it said. This is the third capital raise through NCDs in the last two years by Sachin Bansal-led Navi Finserv.
Indian bonds have rallied over the past three months, fueled by overseas inflows ahead of global index inclusion starting June
Overseas investors will still have to contend with government policies that benefit from Russia's invasion of Ukraine, especially the purchase of Russian oil at discounted prices
Merchant bankers said the lender may have to pay a higher coupon as they are looking to raise a larger quantum this time
The benchmark 10-year sovereign yield fell 15 basis points last year, the most in three years.
The decision sets the stage for billions of dollars of inflows just when the bond market is straining under record government borrowings
Increasing foreign presence in the debt market will release the pressure on our banks and free up money for lending since demand for loans is far higher than deposit mobilisation
A combined 27.85 million shares, representing nearly 60 per cent of free-float equity of PNB Gilts, have so far changed hands on the NSE and BSE
Given the relatively small weight in the Bloomberg Global Aggregate Index, analysts expect India's inclusion could take place in one shot
The National Commission ruled that public notices weren't sufficient. To avoid liability, the bank must send individual notifications and produce proof of having served them
ICICI likely to issue long-term bonds, Axis mulls infra bond sale
Cash market turnover fell almost 20% in October as rally take traders by surprise
The benchmark Indian 10-year government bond yield ended at 7.4161% after closing at 7.4117% on Thursday
Dealers said Bengal and UP raised amounts via bonds with 15-17 year maturity and cut-off yield above 7.9%; pricing likely to remain under pressure in near term
Bull market in global bonds has come to an end. As strong labour markets in the US suggest more rate hikes, will Indian bonds break under the mounting global pressure? Let's find out
The two countries' sovereign debt only lost 0.4% and 1.5% respectively for dollar-based investors in the third quarter, less than other emerging markets in Asia including China
If India is included in the global bond indices, it could ensure potential inflows of up to $30 billion into Indian fixed-income securities