City Tata Financial News

Bajaj Housing Finance has helped triple the value of Tata Capital, the non-bank lending arm of the Tata Group. The company, which debuted in the unlisted market nearly a year ago at ₹300 apiece, has seen its valuations soar to ₹900 per share. Investment bankers attribute the surge to the successful listing of Tata Technologies and the uptick in NBFC valuations.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories.Mumbai/Bengaluru: A ₹6,700-crore windfall from the listing of Tata Capital last October will help Tata Sons offset an over 10% decline in dividend income from its listed companies, helping the holding company end FY26 with its overall revenue higher than the previous year. The one-off boost comes as Noel Tata, chairman of Tata Trusts, the majority shareholder in Tata Sons, raised concern over mounting losses in newer businesses that continue to consume significant funding.Tata Trusts, worried over ballooning losses, has sought clarity on Tata Sons chairman N.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories.New Delhi: Tata Motors Ltd, India’s largest commercial vehicle maker, expressed caution about the industry’s growth in FY27, saying the true impact of the West Asia war on fuel prices and consumer sentiment is yet to be seen.The Mumbai company said it expects single-digit growth for the industry this fiscal year after retail sales grew 12% in FY26, crossing a million units for the first time as the goods and services tax (GST) cuts in September 2025 boosted consumer sentiment.Management’s comments came after the company reported a 5% dip in consolidated net profit in FY26 to ₹3,030 crore on Wednesday evening. Without a ₹1,428-crore loss on investments due to its equity stake in Tata Capital, which was listed during the fiscal year, the company’s profit grew by 9% to ₹4,458 crore.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Mumbai: Tata Capital Healthcare Fund-backed Linux Laboratories, which is focused on central nervous system (CNS)-based domestic formulations, has appointed Avendus as an adviser to facilitate a capital raise, two people familiar with the matter said. The Chennai-based company aims to raise $50-70 million to fund its expansion plans through organic and inorganic growth, double down on its existing categories and widen its footprint beyond India, the people said on the condition of anonymity.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. India’s equity benchmarks may be on the verge of a structural transition, even if the headline index remains frozen.

₹1.77 trillion, surpassing the 2024 high of ₹1.73 trillion.“A key catalyst was the primary market cycle, including widely recognised names such as Tata Capital, Meesho, Lenskart, LG Electronics, PhysicsWallah and ICICI Prudential–where familiar brands significantly lowered entry barriers for first-time investors across smaller towns,” said Ankit Mandholia, head equity and derivatives, wealth management at Motilal Oswal Financial Services.The growth in new investors from some of these states comes even as the active investor count has fallen from the post-pandemic highs amid global uncertainty and the Sebi’s crackdown against retail trading in the futures and options (F&O) markets.While state-wise data for individual investors is not available, the number of investors pan-India who traded in the cash segment at least once a year fell 8% in 2025. But those trading in the equity derivatives segment fell 25%, showed NSE data, indicating that new investors are participating in the cash market.Across regions, the entry pattern is consistent: the vast majority of new investors begin in cash equities and IPOs, while F&O participation remains a relatively small fraction, said Arief Mohamad, chief business officer-direct business, Angel One.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. MUMBAI : Acko, a digital insurtech platform backed by private equity firms General Atlantic and Multiples Alternate Asset Management, among others, has begun preparations for an initial public offering to raise $300-400 million, according to two people close to the development. “The company is in discussions with bankers, and the talks are still preliminary.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. MUMBAI : Come January 2026, when the Association of Mutual Funds in India (Amfi) redraws the market capitalization map, new guards will steal the spotlight, and established titans might lose their crowns. The immediate surge will come from newly listed entities projected to leap straight into the large-cap league.

Financial services firm Tata Capital has filed preliminary papers for Rs 15,000 crore plus IPO under the confidential pre-filing route with markets regulator Sebi. The mega IPO will comprise both issuance of new shares as well as offloading of stake by Tata Sons, which owns 93% equity stake in Tata Capital. Tata Capital, identified as an upper-layer non-banking finance company (NBFC) by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), already received its board approval to float the IPO which may comprise 2.3 crore equity shares by way of a fresh issue and an offer of sale (OFS) by certain existing shareholders, according to a disclosure made to stock exchanges earlier.

SBI Capital Markets has appointed Amrendra Singh as its new head of equity capital markets, replacing Deepak Kaushik. Singh joins the investment banking arm of State Bank of India after nearly 25 years with SBI group According to an update on LinkedIn, Singh began his career at SBI in May 2000.

Tata Capital is likely to file preliminary papers with markets regulator Sebi to raise USD 2 billion (over Rs 17,000 crore) through an initial public offering (IPO) only after getting final approval from the NCLT for Tata Motors Finance merger with the company, according to sources. At this size, the company is expected to be valued at around $11 billion, they said. The final order is awaited from the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), which is expected to be closed by the end of this financial year (FY25), sources said.

rights issue of Rs 1,504 crore. The size of the IPO is expected to be roughly $2 billion or around Rs 18,000 crore, ET had reported earlier. At a meeting on Tuesday, the company's board approved the initial public offering, which will include a fresh issue of 230 million shares as well as an offer for sale by existing shareholders, according to the company's exchange filing.

Tata Digital, Air India and Tata Electronics — on Monday.

Tata Capital, the non banking finance arm of the $165 billion Tata Group, will consider raising funds through a share sale to existing investors in a board meeting on Tuesday, the company said in a stock exchange notification. The board meeting for the rights issue comes even as the company is preparing for an initial public offer of more than Rs 15,000 crore to comply with Reserve Bank of India (RBI) regulations which require upper-layer NBFCs), to list their shares by September 2025.

IIFL Finance became the third firm from India to raise funds from the global debt capital markets (DCM) this week, with local issuers seemingly racing against the clock to avoid anticipated volatility in benchmark yields through the initial months of Donald Trump's second presidency.

At least three Indian companies plan to raise more than $1 billion combined by selling dollar bonds to international investors this week, people aware of the details said.

Himadri Speciality Chemical Ltd, the Ramco Group family, and Gharda Chemicals are among scores of mid-tier businesses, primarily into manufacturing or process-based industries, that are using credit funds to raise resources as bank credit slowed due to a crunch in garnering deposits amid visibly tepid growth for long-term debt plans in the mutual funds industry.

IndusInd International Holdings (IIHL) is in advanced talks with investors including 360 One, Barclays, Bank of America, Allianz Private Credit Fund, ICICI Prudential AMC Private Credit, Edelweiss Alternatives, Alpha Alternatives Fund and Tata Capital to raise ₹4,300 crore in the second tranche to complete its acquisition of Reliance Capital by January end, people aware of the development said. Barclays alone is contributing ₹1,000 crore in this round of non-convertible debenture (NCD) issue, one of them said.

Matrimony.com has launched its financial technology platform weddingloans.com aimed at providing financial assistance for marriages, the company said on Friday. The company has partnered with leading financial institutions such as IDFC, Tata Capital, Larsen and Toubro Finance, to offer a comprehensive loan solution. «This platform will go beyond selling loans, it will help customers make the right decision with special focus on their financial well-being,» Matrimony.com said in a company statement on Friday.

Hinduja Group received the central bank's approval to acquire the financial services company, but the transaction cannot proceed until it is approved by the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT). The Hindujas need DPIIT's approval because IIHL (IndusInd International Holdings), the acquisition vehicle, has 600 shareholders from the UAE, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Mauritius, with 39 shareholders residing in Hong Kong, which is classified as a land-border country under PN3 due to its special administrative relationship with China, said a source. This has raised compliance questions under PN3, prompting deeper scrutiny by Indian regulators.

Competition Comission of India on Tuesday announced that it had approved the merger of Tata Motor Finance with Tata Capital. The merger, announced in June, will see Tata Capital issue its equity shares to the shareholders of Tata Motor Finance resulting in Tata Motors effectively holding a 4.7% stake in the merged entity. «CCI approves the proposed merger of Tata Motors Finance Limited with and into Tata Capital Limited,» the industry body posted on X. In a filing to the exchanges on June 4, Tata Motors said that the Board of Directors of Tata Motors, Tata Capital and Tata Motors Finance have approved a merger of Tata Motor Finance with Tata Capital through an NCLT scheme of arrangement.