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    FRONT LOADED BORROWING

    Lower government borrowing in H1 to cool bond yields

    On Wednesday, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) said the Centre would borrow ₹7.5 lakh crore through bonds in the first six months of FY25. Bond sales in April-September represent 53% of the government's gross borrowing target of ₹14.13 lakh crore for the next fiscal, much lower than 63% last year.

    India's bond yield curve to steepen amid lower H1 govt borrowing, treasurers say

    ​​"The calendar is favourable for investors, and there could be some steepening in the yield curve in the first quarter of next financial year," said Arun Bansal, executive director and head of treasury at IDBI Bank.

    India likely to keep April-Sept borrowing under 60% of FY24 goal, sources say

    The Indian government is likely to borrow between 55% and 58% of its gross borrowing target for next fiscal year, in order to front-load expenditure and keep bond supply closer to market expectations. 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.

    Katrina Kaif borrows Vicky Kaushal's line 'How's the josh'; video goes viral

    Katrina Kaif, promoting her film “Phone Bhoot”, borrowed Vicky Kaushal’s dialogue “How’s the Josh?” to good effect at an event at IIT Mumbai.

    Top-rated Indian companies issue bonds at near-govt borrowing rates

    Even as the economy recovered, corporate bond issuances were down by more than a fifth between April and August this year compared to the same period before the pandemic, in 2019. This resulted in higher-rated corporates being able to raise funds at close to the borrowing rates for government debt, the safest asset on the Indian market.

    How much worse will loan interest rates get for borrowers this FY? Here's what experts say

    The Reserve Bank of India announced a hike of 50 basis points (0.50%) in the key policy rates i.e., repo rate, standing deposit facility and others. As per the experts, with inflation being broad-based, more hikes in the policy rates are expected in this financial year. Read on to know how much interest rates are going to get worse for borrowers.

    The Economic Times
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