Tuesday, February 15, 2011

Sbi bonds


SBI adopted a draft shelf prospectus with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) seeking approval of the regulator to raise funds through bonds in one or more tranches tranches.The first, in which the bank is raise 20 billion rupees, closed on Feb. 28, according to the Bank sheet.State term of India (SBI.BO), the country's largest lender, is expected to launch the first tranche of its 100 million rupees (2 2 billion) bond issue in detail on Monday for a term sheet obtained by Reuters and a source with direct knowledge of the matter.State Bank of India, the country's largest lender, is expected to launch the first tranche of 100 million rupees (2.2 billion) bond issue in detail on Monday, according to a term sheet obtained by Reuters and a source with direct knowledge of the matter.

The first installment, in which the bank has increased by 20 billion rupees, will be closed on February 28, the deadline sheet.The Bank will offer a 10-year bonds to retail investors at 9.75 percent and for Candidates not detail by 9.3 percent. Bonds have an option for a fifth year.SBI offer bonds for less than 15 years at 9.95% Times of India, in a letter to the Bombay Stock Exchange, the central bank said that its board has approved raising of funds through the issuance of subordinated the interests of lower-tier II SBI pays 9.95 pc in 15 years will be your impartiality bondEconomic Times legacyBusiness standard.

The bank intends to implement the product to increase its capital base in line with its growth strategy, the SBI said in a prospectus filed with Monday.It also sell bonds to 15 years 9.95 percent for investors percent retail and 9.45 for non-retail investors. The bonds will have an option in the tenth year. Fincial institutions and individuals that invest in large quantities to get the maximum of 9.3% for 10 years and 9.45% in 15 years investment.SBI officials have said they will announce more details on this Tuesday . These are long-term investment and investors are assured of liquidity through the inclusion of these obligations.
Share/Bookmark

No comments: