Equity Funding News

If you have built a startup and looking for funding but don't know where to go. This video will solve your problem as it discusses the 2 important modes of funding that is ‘Equity’ and ‘Grants’. Both of these are discussed in detail and the major differences between them are highlighted.

Moser Baer was a darling of stock market in mid-2000. They expanded from making external hard disks to making TVs, MP3 players, Speakers, solar PV and even entertainment industry. Entire growth was funded by debt of close to ₹3000 crores. Losses mounted and could not service their debt and went bankrupt. Many such companies took too much debt and vanished. But take Star health. They are growing very fast and their growth was mostly funded by private equity like GIC, Westbridge and HNI Mr.Rakesh Jhunjhunwala. They just started making profits. In this video, our expert, Sridhar Ramachandran explores how to strike a balance between debt and equity for funding growth. #debt #equity #finance #mint Subscribe Now For Latest Updates- https://tinyurl.com/lbw8nze

The cap on foreign investment in insurance companies stays at 49%, though

The startup so far has launched its services in four cities across India within the last six-seven monthsTill data, Milkbasket has raised approximately ₹180 crore in equity funding

Lodha's exit from its under-construction London projects would mean that the developer will now solely focus on its domestic projects, which are mainly located in Mumbai Metropolitan Region

Dollar realizations have declined for private equity investors due to a weaker rupee, experts say

Model to be tried for NHAI's greenfield projects under the Rs5.35-trillion Bharatmala programme where 34,800km of national highways will be developed

Tough RERA deadlines have made builders seek long-term equity tie-ups with private equity firms

BILT says it will make appropriate disclosure whether the banks will take over its flagship unit by invoking SDR after the board of directors confirms decision

Small finance banks could require up to Rs60,000 crore of non-equity funding by 2019-20 assuming 25% growth in both steady state loans and off-balance sheet loans