Piramal plans to use proceeds from a new bond issue to fuel its rapidly growing retail business, which has seen a 50% annual expansion in t...

The company is looking to raise $300 million initially, potentially increasing to $400 million if demand is strong, adopting a conservative...

Billionaire Ajay Piramal’s firm is in talks with a group of global investment banks to raise $300 million to $500 million via such notes wi...

Little-known NBFC Infina Finance, owned by the Kotak family, has donated electoral bonds worth Rs 60 crore to the BJP. According to the dat...

The non-banking finance company had called for bids under a cash-security receipt structure, based on an existing offer. Omkara Asset Recon...

Piramal has asked interested bidders to submit expressions of interest where the offer amount is a mark-up of at least 10% to the base offe...

Khushru Jijina, managing director at PCHFL who has rich experience in corporate finance, is on the committee. “His expertise could be instr...

PCHFL, a wholly owned subsidiary of Piramal Enterprises, sold bonds in two tranches earlier in the month.

Piramal Capital & Housing Finance is raising up to Rs 3,000 crore through an issue of bonds offering interest at 9.25% per annum. The issue...

Those bonds will likely offer 9.25 percent with a five-year maturity.

Piramal denied it is raising cash by selling bonds.

Piramal said long-term capital will also help absorb shocks and “fortify” the company against the liquidity squeeze.

Under the current circumstances, any Indian company with a fair share of builder loans has to walk the extra mile to raise overseas credit.

The fund raising was significant allaying concerns of liquidity constraints in the NBFC industry.

HSBC, Standard Chartered and Credit Suisse, besides some domestic funds such as Reliance Mutual Fund, have bought debt papers of PEL, three...

A rise on OI in the December contract, accompanied by the falling price, indicates the creation of fresh bearish bets.

From Shriram, we learnt what it takes to lend to the self-employed without making mistakes.