Adani group to repay some commercial papers before maturity
Aditya Birla Sun Life AMC, SBI Mutual Fund and HDFC AMC are directly exposed to the group’s commercial paper borrowings.
20 February, 2023•3 min
0
20 February, 2023•3 min
0
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

Why read this story?
Editor's note: The Adani group is likely to buy back part of its commercial paper borrowings from some domestic mutual funds ahead of their maturity, according to two people with direct knowledge of the matter. “Adani is buying back our outstanding debt starting from this week, as they have liquidity,” says the CEO of a fund house that has exposure to Adani stocks, asking not to be named. He adds that the buyback would be of commercial papers and is going to happen in the next couple of days. Commercial papers are a short-term debt instrument issued by companies to raise funds in order to meet their working capital needs. Mutual funds are a key investor in these instruments. “The Adani group would be buying back 25% of the commercial papers from domestic fund houses in the next couple of days,” says a senior executive at another fund house with exposure to the group’s debt, also requesting anonymity. This is over and above the scheduled repayment of Rs 993.53 crore due to SBI Mutual Fund and Rs 496.77 crore due to Aditya …
More in Business
Business
Jane Street continues to refrain from trading in India
While the US high-frequency trading giant was allowed to resume trading by SEBI after it deposited about Rs 4,844 crore last year, its counsel has argued that the firm still does not know what it can or cannot do in terms of trading in the Indian market.
You may also like
Business
MFs hold up India’s IPO market, their investors foot the bill
As retail interest in public issuances fades, mutual funds are filling the gap—funding promoter exits and delivering subpar returns to the very investors they represent.
Business
Can Jeet Adani’s airports ride out Iran war?
The Adani group plans to spend Rs 1 lakh crore over the next five years to develop its airport business. While everything—including the funding—is sorted, a prolonged war could disturb the math.
Business
Dharma at stake: Vedanta’s Anil Agarwal pushes back on Jaypee outcome
Despite a higher offer, creditors chose Gautam Adani’s Adani Enterprises—setting up a courtroom fight that raises questions over the bankruptcy resolution process’s priorities.






