Anil Ambani's Reliance Infra to raise USD 350 mn FCCB to repay rupee debt, expansion
The company has debt facilities in form of term loans on non-convertible debentures of Rs 2253 crore and Rs 703 crore respectively, according to a Care Rating report dated February 26 this year.
The company has debt facilities in form of term loans on non-convertible debentures of Rs 2253 crore and Rs 703 crore respectively, according to a Care Rating report dated February 26 this year.

It has term loans from Rs 1505 crore from Yes Bank- which the bank sold to J C Flowers Asset Reconstruction Company IDBI Bank, Jammu & Kashmir Bank and Axis Bank has exposure of Rs 600 crore, Rs 82 crore and Rs 66 crore respectively, the same Care Rating report shows.
The company signed a standstill agreement with J C Flowers ARC in early January this year, under which the ARC agreed not to take legal action until at least March 20 to recover its dues. An exchange filing shows that this deadline was extended to March 31 and later to May 30.
A lender said the company had sought an extension of the standstill date to repay the balance debt.
The lender cited above said the FCCB proceeds will likely repay the remaining debt of JCF ARC and other banks and bondholders.
In the last week, Reliance Infrastructure has also floated four new subsidiaries: Reliance Jai Pvt Ltd (RJPL), Reliance Unlimit Pvt Ltd (RUPL), Reliance EV Pvt Ltd (REVPL), and Reliance Risee Pvt Ltd (RRPL).
These companies will engage in electric power generation, information technology (IT) consultancy, infrastructure, and the manufacture of vehicles for fuel transport.
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