Indian firms are issuing long-term debt amid strong demand, raising ₹12,000 crore as yield gaps narrow.
Indian companies are turning
to longer-term debt to tap strong demand from insurers and
pension funds as the yield gap across maturities narrows,
reducing the appeal of near-term borrowing, five investors and
bankers said.Four state-run companies have raised ₹12,000 crore
Indian companies are actively raising short-term debt. This surge follows central bank actions that significantly reduced…
Indian NBFCs raised over $3.24 billion in bonds this week after RBI measures slashed borrowing costs by 40-45 basis points,…
Indian institutions secured over ₹17,000 crore via bond sales as falling benchmark yields made borrowing cheaper. Nabard notably…
As corporate debt becomes increasingly limited, long-tenured government bonds are witnessing a surge in demand. Institutions like…
Indian lenders are poised to issue approximately $1.5 billion in foreign-currency bonds this week, driven by a new,…
India's corporate bond sales are slowing as borrowing costs rise to a seven-year high, impacting fundraising plans.
