Tata Steel Board Approves Raising Up To Rs 3,000 Crore Via NCDs
Tata Steel Ltd.'s board of directors approved the issue of 3 lakh non-convertible debentures of a face value of Rs 1 lakh each, aggregating Rs 3,000 crore, according to an exchange filing on Friday.
The fixed rate, unsecured, redeemable, rated and listed NCDs will be listed in the wholesale debt market segment of the BSE. It will be eligible investors on a private placement basis.
Their tentative date of allotment is Feb. 21, 2025, and the tentative date of maturity is Feb. 21, 2030. The NCDs have a credit rating of 'AAA' by India Ratings and 'AA+' by Care Ratings Ltd.
The bidding will be on a fixed rate coupon basis at the electronic book provider platform of the BSE. The bidding on EBP can be on multiple yield allotment basis.
The payment will be scheduled on the basis of annual interest payment. The scheduled payment of principal will be bullet repayment at the end of maturity payment. The bullet repayment will take place at the end of five years from the date of allotment.
Tata Steel's net profit for the quarter ended Dec. 31, 2024, fell by 36% to Rs 327 crore compared to Rs 513 crore in the same period last year. Despite the decline, the company beat analysts' estimates of a loss of Rs 300 crore.
Shares of Tata Steel closed 1.64% lower at Rs 134.02 per share, compared to a 0.56% decline in the benchmark Nifty. The share price has fallen 5.08% on a 12-month basis.
Twenty-one out of the 35 analysts tracking the company have a 'buy' rating on the stock, eight suggest 'hold' and six recommend 'sell', according to Bloomberg data. The average of 12-month analysts' price targets implies a potential upside of 10.4%.
-
High US Salaries, No Green Card Certainty: The Financial Calculation Facing Indian H-1B Families
The suspension of PERM processing at eight technology employers does not cancel existing H-1B visas. What it does is force a question many Indian families have been avoiding: is the US salary worth tying your career and family plans to one employer?
-
Swiggy vs Eternal: Food Delivery's Two Rivals Are No Longer In The Same Race
Eternal is building a private AI assistant, dark.ai. Swiggy is still working out how to make Instamart pay, with an operating loss of Rs 895 crore in the July-September quarter while Blinkit stayed profitable.
-
Where You Live Shapes How You Get To Work | The Reason Why
Two-wheelers are the most popular way to get to work in India, accounting for nearly 43% of workplace commutes.
-
Unhedged Position: Can India See An Indonesia-Style Time Correction?
The Nifty is trading below levels it first clocked in 2024. Is there, then, as I have suggested in the headline, potential that the current time correction drags on painfully for the next three-five, even ten years?
-
Navigating Friction And Energy Realities: An Analysis Of Marco Rubio's October Visit To India
Occurring at a critical juncture marked by stalled trade negotiations and escalating geopolitical pressures over global energy supplies, the visit offers a profound window into modern US-India relations.
-
India Exports Capital. Why Not Export Trusteeship?
The big question, then, is whether India can build an institution that global borrowers, investors, banks, and lawyers can trust, even without an Indian connection.
-
France's Economy & Politics Are In Crisis | The Reason Why
Let's look at how the French economy and politics evolved under Nicolas Sarkozy, Franois Hollande and Emmanuel Macron.
-
You May Inherit The Business. You Must Earn Its Credibility.
Succession tests the founder's ability to share authority as much as it tests the next generation's readiness to assume it.
-
Signing Deals Is One Thing; Making Them Work Is Another | The Week In Whys
Sometimes, things don't turn out as planned. Indian companies have lost some bids to rivals, some projects won't produce until 2030.
-
FOMC Wall, PERM Suspension, Hospital Stocks | Talking Points This Week
A PERM suspension would directly affect green-card sponsorship rather than H-1B visas, so the near-term earnings impact could remain relatively limited. The key question is whether this marks a new phase in US scrutiny of Indian IT.