Adani Group secured approximately $275 million through two foreign currency loans, signaling increased investor confidence. Adani Airport Holdings raised $150 million via a syndicated loan, while Adani Ports & Special Economic Zone obtained $125 million bilaterally. These funds will support bond buybacks and capital expenditure, reflecting Adani's ongoing expansion and debt management strategies.

Indian renewable energy companies are preparing for significant fundraising through IPOs. Several companies like Emmvee Photovoltaic and Juniper Green Energy await SEBI approval. NTPC Green Energy's successful listing has boosted the sector. Experts believe this signals the sector's maturity. Companies will use IPO proceeds for capacity expansion. This surge in activity is driven by India's ambitious renewable energy targets.

Sebi has cleared IPO proposals of five companies, including Innovatiview India, Jinkushal Industries, Advance Agrolife, Runwal Enterprises, and Park Medi World. The issues comprise both fresh equity and Offer-for-Sale components. Proceeds will fund expansion, debt reduction, and shareholder exits. Companies can now proceed to launch IPOs after finalizing timelines.

Adani Group secured approximately $275 million through two foreign currency loans, signaling increased investor confidence. Adani Airport Holdings raised $150 million via a syndicated loan, while Adani Ports & Special Economic Zone obtained $125 million bilaterally. These funds will support bond buybacks and capital expenditure, reflecting Adani's ongoing expansion and debt management strategies.

Weaver Services, a tech-led housing finance platform, is raising Rs 1,481.5 crore in funding led by Lightspeed and Premji Invest. Focused on affordable housing, Weaver targets self-employed individuals in smaller cities. The funds will support asset acquisitions, tech development, and expansion. Weaver uses AI to improve loan approvals and credit assessment.

Banks significantly increased lending for IPO investments last fiscal year. State Bank of India's IPO financing tripled. HDFC Bank leads with the largest loan book, followed by Bank of India. Sixteen banks provided substantial loans for IPO financing. The Reserve Bank of India anticipates continued momentum in primary markets. IPOs are gaining traction as a popular investment avenue.

Credila, formerly HDFC Credila, plans to secure up to $600 million in foreign loans post-IPO. Discussions involve DBS, MUFG, and SMBC. The funds will be raised via external commercial borrowing. The loan is marketed at 135-150 bps over SOFR. Credila's financing base has expanded significantly. Offshore borrowings now constitute 18.4% of its total debt.

Clean Max Enviro Energy Solutions, a renewable energy provider, has filed for an IPO to raise Rs 5,200 crore. The IPO includes a fresh issue of shares and an offer for sale by promoters and investors.

Public sector banks (PSBs) raised Rs 1,53,978 crore in the form of both equity and bonds during the last three financial years, the Parliament was informed on Monday.

India's sovereign rating upgrade is poised to boost foreign investor confidence in its debt market, potentially leading to global debt index inclusion and attracting long-term institutional investors. Increased overseas participation in government securities and high-grade corporate bonds is expected to improve liquidity and deepen the market. This creates an opportune phase for domestic investors to lock in attractive rates.

Indian non-bank lenders significantly increased overseas syndicated loan borrowing. They raised $3.67 billion in 2025, more than double 2024's $1.64 billion. Cheaper pricing and favorable tax policies drove this surge. More overseas banks are now willing to lend to Indian companies. HSBC's Chetan Joshi notes better pricing and diversification of funding sources as key factors.

The analysis by Client Associates has found out that while listing gains were common, with 68% of IPOs delivering first-day returns averaging 24.15%, sustained outperformance remained rare.

Fractal Analytics, India's first AI unicorn, has filed for an IPO in Mumbai, potentially valuing the company at over $3.5 billion. The IPO aims to raise approximately $560 million, with existing investors selling a significant portion of their shares. Fractal intends to capitalize on the growing investor interest in AI and India's increasing adoption of consumer technologies.

SEBI has given the green light to five companies—Epack Prefab Technologies, SSF Plastics India, Gujarat Kidney, Anand Rathi Share And Stock Brokers, and Prestige Hospitality Ventures—to launch their IPOs. These companies plan to raise capital through a combination of fresh issues and offers for sale.

The government has directed public sector banks to create a unified digital portal to streamline startup loan applications, sanctions, and information-sharing. Expected by October, the proposed startup hub portal will feature a single application form accessible to all PSBs.

​This anchor portion witnessed participation from domestic and foreign institutional investors, including Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC), Smallcap World Fund Inc, SBI Mutual Fund (MF), Fidelity Funds and Nippon India MF, according to a circular uploaded on the BSE's website.

Seven companies, including PhysicsWallah and Saatvik Green Energy, have received Sebi's approval to proceed with their initial public offerings (IPOs). Vinir Engineering, Pranav Constructions, Fujiyama Power Systems, SIS Cash Services, and Anlon Healthcare are also among those cleared to raise funds. However, Gaudium IVF and Women Health has withdrawn its draft IPO papers.

India's primary market is set for a significant IPO surge in the remainder of 2025, with over ₹2.58 lakh crore worth of offerings in the pipeline, driven by financial services firms, startups, and unicorns. Strong investor participation, particularly from mutual funds fueled by consistent equity scheme inflows, and private equity firms seeking exits are contributing to this robust IPO activity.

Milky Mist Dairy Food has filed for an IPO to raise Rs 2,035 crore, including a fresh issue for debt repayment and facility expansion. The company, known for its paneer production, will use IPO funds to capitalize on the rising demand for premium dairy products.

IREDA plans to raise Rs 2,500-3,000 crore via QIP this fiscal, diluting another 3.76% of government stake after a successful IPO. The company aims to boost its lending power to Rs 30,000 crore. IREDA's loan book surged to Rs 79,941 crore, with significant growth in renewable energy projects, and net worth rose by 36% to Rs 12,402 crore.