Mitul Shah & Associates

What's New

  • Companies look to shrink issue sizes to get IPOs pass through

    At least 10 companies are considering reducing their planned IPO sizes to ensure successful listings amid declining investor appetite. This flexibility, allowed by the capital market regulator, permits companies to cut issue sizes by up to half without refiling. Sectors like NBFC, jewellery, and healthcare are among those exploring this option to navigate current market conditions.

  • Sun Pharma explores funding mix for $12 billion Organon deal

    Global lenders are exploring various financing options for Sun Pharmaceutical Industries' proposed $12 billion acquisition of Organon & Co. The Indian drugmaker is considering swapping Organon bondholders into Sun Pharma debt and a potential euro-denominated bond. Additionally, Sun Pharma plans to raise $3 billion to $4 billion in offshore loans, with deal approvals anticipated by December.

  • Indian companies announce $1.1 billion investment in US, to create 1,500 jobs

    Twelve Indian companies announced over USD 1.1 billion in US investments across aerospace, defense, energy, and AI sectors at the SelectUSA Investment Summit. These significant investments are projected to create 1,500 jobs in the United States, with major contributions from Abhyuday Group and Sterlite Technologies Limited.

  • India's bank credit growth accelerates to 15.9% in FY26 on strong demand across sectors: Finance Ministry

    India's bank credit growth remained robust in the financial year 2025-26, with non-food credit expanding 15.9 per cent year-on-year, up sharply from 10.9 per cent in the previous year, according to the Ministry of Finance.

  • Govt has eased FDI norms for foreign cos having small Chinese/Hong Kong stake: An explainer

    India has eased Foreign Direct Investment rules. Foreign companies with up to ten percent Chinese or Hong Kong shareholding can now invest in India through the automatic route. This change, effective May first, 2026, aims to boost investment. Previously, stricter rules applied due to security concerns. This move is expected to attract more global capital and support economic growth.