Moneycontrol PRO
Sansaar
HomeNewsBorrowing

Borrowing

Jump to
  • Mobile loan apps in India: Safe option or risky borrowing?

    Mobile loan apps in India: Safe option or risky borrowing?

    Even as lending apps provide money instantly, borrowers must weigh convenience against safety and regulation check.

  • Shriram Finance looks at new borrowing strategy to reduce costs

    Shriram Finance looks at new borrowing strategy to reduce costs

    Early onset of monsoon led to delay in construction activities to August and September, which had resulted in fall in AUM on construction equipment in Q1FY26, Revankar said.

  • Smart borrowing: How to tell good loans from bad ones and avoid debt traps

    Smart borrowing: How to tell good loans from bad ones and avoid debt traps

    Knowing the difference can help you build wealth instead of falling into a financial hole.

  • Personal Finance | Indulgent borrowing benefits neither you nor the government

    Personal Finance | Indulgent borrowing benefits neither you nor the government

    The “buy now, pay later” loan market is thriving with an estimated market size of around $18 billion and estimated five-year growth rate between 10-12 percent a year

  • Govt may junk green bonds if 'greeniums' don’t improve in 2-3 years

    Govt may junk green bonds if 'greeniums' don’t improve in 2-3 years

    The government plans to use funds raised from its usual borrowing programme to fund green projects

  • Centre to limit borrowing to fund effective capex from FY27; prods states to reduce revenue expenditure

    Centre to limit borrowing to fund effective capex from FY27; prods states to reduce revenue expenditure

    These efforts come amid plans to bring down the overall debt-to-GDP ratio of the Centre and states by improving the quality of expenditure and by tempering Centre’s borrowings from the market. Meanwhile, several Indian states are increasing their expenditure on subsidies and welfare schemes, potentially at the expense of capital expenditure.

  • FY26 gross borrowing shoots up to Rs 14.82 lakh crore on repayments

    FY26 gross borrowing shoots up to Rs 14.82 lakh crore on repayments

    In the first half of current financial year, the Centre has borrowed nearly Rs 7 lakh crore and plans to borrow Rs 6.61 lakh crore in the second half.

  • Centre's borrowing via green bonds so far at only 8.5% of FY25 budget

    Centre's borrowing via green bonds so far at only 8.5% of FY25 budget

    Out of the gross market borrowing of Rs 14.01 lakh crore budgeted for 2024-25, Rs 6.61 lakh crore (47.2 percent) is planned to be borrowed in the second-half of the current fiscal through issuance of dated securities, including Rs 20,000 crore of Sovereign Green Bonds.

  • Centre’s H2FY25 borrowing at Rs 6.61 lakh crore, in line with Budget target

    Centre’s H2FY25 borrowing at Rs 6.61 lakh crore, in line with Budget target

    The government had budgeted Rs 14.01 lakh crore of gross borrowing for FY25 in the Budget presented on July 23

  • Centre to borrow Rs 14.01 lakh crore in FY25, lower than interim Budget estimate

    Centre to borrow Rs 14.01 lakh crore in FY25, lower than interim Budget estimate

    The sharply lower gross borrowing figure for FY25 is a result of the central government's focus on aggressive consolidation as it looks to meet a sharply lower fiscal deficit target.

  • No immediate 'hot money' worries over bond inclusion given low FPI presence

    No immediate 'hot money' worries over bond inclusion given low FPI presence

    According to a finance ministry official, whether inflows through the bond market can even be considered "hot money" is questionable given that FPIs in FAR securities are nowhere near a level that is worrying.

  • Bond market risks dislocation as borrowing needs surge

    Bond market risks dislocation as borrowing needs surge

    Sovereign borrowing is increasing at the same time as corporates need to refinance maturing debt

  • Indian green bonds may see better demand, greenium on JP Morgan inclusion

    Indian green bonds may see better demand, greenium on JP Morgan inclusion

    The finance ministry is not impressed by the 'greenium', or green premium, on its green bond issuances, which was just 2 basis points on average across all issuances in the current fiscal. Higher demand for this instrument could provide a fillip to India’s push for a sustainable economy.

  • Budget offers lower borrowing plan, 10-year bonds suffer 8-month steepest fall of 8bps

    Budget offers lower borrowing plan, 10-year bonds suffer 8-month steepest fall of 8bps

    In FY24, the Centre declared gross market borrowing at Rs 15.43 lakh crore, marking an 8.6 percent increase from the borrowing in 2022-23.

  • RBI’s credit deployment data add to existing anxiety pangs

    RBI’s credit deployment data add to existing anxiety pangs

    Recent spurt in personal loans certainly bears close watching, but trends in industry too are sending confusing, if not worrying, signals 

  • No major fiscal impact on free food grain plan extension: Govt official

    No major fiscal impact on free food grain plan extension: Govt official

    Another government source said that the centre is committed to meet the fiscal deficit target of 5.9% of GDP in the current financial year. The source further said that volatile global oil prices remains a key challenge for the economy

  • Cholamandalam Investment to borrow Rs 10,000-12,000 crore over next two quarters, says CFO Arul Selvan

    Cholamandalam Investment to borrow Rs 10,000-12,000 crore over next two quarters, says CFO Arul Selvan

    Selvan said the company’s net income margins can expand by 10-20 basis points.

  • Is higher household borrowing a sign of consumer confidence or consumer distress?

    Is higher household borrowing a sign of consumer confidence or consumer distress?

    The MPC minutes imply that while lenders should be cautious, an increase in household borrowing is not a sign of distress, but instead a signal of increasing confidence that will support consumption and also increase capex, which in turn could power the economy 

  • What 6 Indian banks vs Singapore’s GVK unpaid loans case in London high court is all about

    What 6 Indian banks vs Singapore’s GVK unpaid loans case in London high court is all about

    GVK group's GVK Coal Developers had borrowed $1 billion and $159,973,008 from six Indian banks, in 2011 and 2014, to fund its interests in Australian coal and infrastructure projects. While the loans remain unpaid, GVK tried to sell Bengaluru and Mumbai airports without the banks' knowledge.

  • MC Exclusive: With elections in mind, most states may use up 3% borrowing cap as freebies gain traction

    MC Exclusive: With elections in mind, most states may use up 3% borrowing cap as freebies gain traction

    Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Kerala, and Punjab are likely to lead the ranks in borrowing heavily from state development loans, in a bid to fund fiscally profligate schemes announced by them, a senior finance ministry official said.

  • Bonanza small savings inflows may give India room to lower FY24 market borrowing: FinMin source

    Bonanza small savings inflows may give India room to lower FY24 market borrowing: FinMin source

    Net collections under the small savings fund has seen a growth of around 48% on-year for the current financial year and has reached 34 percent of the Budget target for 2023-24 as of now.

  • Govt borrowing cost may stay elevated as path to 4% inflation uncertain: Govt source

    Govt borrowing cost may stay elevated as path to 4% inflation uncertain: Govt source

    With headline retail inflation rising in June and expected to increase further to above 5 percent in the coming months, the chance of a repo rate cut this year is low.

  • SEBI delivers final order in Karvy demat scam, cracks down on MD and directors

    SEBI delivers final order in Karvy demat scam, cracks down on MD and directors

    The Karvy demat scam, which first came to light in the second half of 2019, was orchestrated by the brokerage house by pledging securities lying in the demat account of unsuspecting customers.

  • Gold loans: Banks and NBFCs that offer the lowest interest rates

    Gold loans: Banks and NBFCs that offer the lowest interest rates

    Central Bank of India, Union Bank of India offer the cheapest gold loans at interest rates of 8.45-8.65 percent per annum

  • Govt likely to keep April-September borrowing under 60% of FY24 goal: Report

    Govt likely to keep April-September borrowing under 60% of FY24 goal: Report

    India aims to raise 15.43 trillion rupees ($187.18 billion) from the market in the financial year starting April 1, higher than the 14.21 trillion rupees it raised this year.

Advisory Alert: It has come to our attention that certain individuals are representing themselves as affiliates of Moneycontrol and soliciting funds on the false promise of assured returns on their investments. We wish to reiterate that Moneycontrol does not solicit funds from investors and neither does it promise any assured returns. In case you are approached by anyone making such claims, please write to us at grievanceofficer@nw18.com or call on 02268882347