The bonds will help deepen India’s capital markets by extending the yield curve and setting a pricing benchmark for future issuances with s...

The proceeds will be used for promoting private sector development in India, IFC said in a statement from Tokyo.

J.P Morgan is the sole arranger of the bonds. Daisen Hinomaru Securities Co. Ltd is the distributor of the bonds.

IFC, part of the World Bank group, today said it has raised an USD 27 million or Rs 180 crore by issuing rupee-denominated 'Maharaja' bonds...

IFC has launched a Rs 170-crore ($25-million) masala bond issue, betting on the growing interest in India among international investors.

Yes Bank will invest the proceeds from these bonds in energy efficiency projects and renewable energy projects mainly in the solar and wind...

Fund managers, banks, insurers and pension funds across North America, Asia and Europe have invested in these debt securities christened as...

Those securities christened as “masala bond’ have offered 6.45% rate with three and a half year maturity.

IFC, an arm of the World Bank, raised Rs 2,000 cr through sale of 5-year global rupee bonds, with a yield of 7.8 per cent.

The benchmark issue size this time could be smaller and the pricing more attractive, says IFC official Jingdong Hua.

World Bank group member IFC has raised Rs 1,000 crore ($160 million) in the US from its first offshore sale of rupee bonds.

Mayaram said through this he expects that investors who have not yet come into India, to enter the Indian bond market.