+
RBIs Investment in IIFC UK Subsidiary Drops in FY23-24
Cement

RBIs Investment in IIFC UK Subsidiary Drops in FY23-24

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) witnessed a notable decline in its investment in the UK subsidiary of the India Infrastructure Finance Company Ltd (IIFC) during the fiscal year 2023-24. According to recent reports, the investment saw a reduction of one-fifth compared to the previous fiscal year.

This decline in RBI's investment comes amidst a backdrop of evolving economic conditions and shifting priorities in the infrastructure sector. While specific reasons for the reduction remain undisclosed, it reflects a nuanced approach by RBI towards its investment portfolio and strategic allocation of resources.

The India Infrastructure Finance Company Ltd (IIFC) serves as a crucial vehicle for channelling investments into various infrastructure projects across India. Its UK subsidiary plays a significant role in facilitating international investment flows into the Indian infrastructure sector.

Despite the decline in RBI's investment, the overall outlook for infrastructure financing remains positive, buoyed by continued government initiatives and private sector participation. The need for robust infrastructure development continues to be a priority for India's economic growth and sustainable development agenda.

As economic dynamics evolve and global investment landscapes undergo transformations, RBI's investment decisions reflect a broader strategy aimed at optimising returns while ensuring stability and resilience in the financial system. The reduction in investment in IIFC's UK subsidiary underscores the importance of adaptability and prudent risk management in managing India's financial assets amidst changing market conditions.

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) witnessed a notable decline in its investment in the UK subsidiary of the India Infrastructure Finance Company Ltd (IIFC) during the fiscal year 2023-24. According to recent reports, the investment saw a reduction of one-fifth compared to the previous fiscal year. This decline in RBI's investment comes amidst a backdrop of evolving economic conditions and shifting priorities in the infrastructure sector. While specific reasons for the reduction remain undisclosed, it reflects a nuanced approach by RBI towards its investment portfolio and strategic allocation of resources. The India Infrastructure Finance Company Ltd (IIFC) serves as a crucial vehicle for channelling investments into various infrastructure projects across India. Its UK subsidiary plays a significant role in facilitating international investment flows into the Indian infrastructure sector. Despite the decline in RBI's investment, the overall outlook for infrastructure financing remains positive, buoyed by continued government initiatives and private sector participation. The need for robust infrastructure development continues to be a priority for India's economic growth and sustainable development agenda. As economic dynamics evolve and global investment landscapes undergo transformations, RBI's investment decisions reflect a broader strategy aimed at optimising returns while ensuring stability and resilience in the financial system. The reduction in investment in IIFC's UK subsidiary underscores the importance of adaptability and prudent risk management in managing India's financial assets amidst changing market conditions.

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Rs 19.5 Billion Meerut–Nazibabad Rail Electrification Complete

The Rs 19.5 billion railway electrification of the Meerut–Nazibabad section has been completed, marking a major step towards improving connectivity in northern India. The project covers 132 kilometres of track and is expected to enhance operational efficiency while reducing travel time and fuel costs.Officials from the Ministry of Railways said the electrification will enable faster, more reliable train services and contribute to reduced carbon emissions. The initiative aligns with the government’s broader goal of achieving 100 per cent electrification of India’s railway network by 2030...

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

AU Small Finance Bank Secures RBI Approval For Universal Bank

AU Small Finance Bank has received approval from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to transition into a universal bank. The move will allow the Jaipur-based lender to expand its range of financial services and compete directly with larger commercial banks.Founded in 1996 as a non-banking finance company, AU Small Finance Bank became a small finance bank in 2017. The transition to a universal bank will enable it to offer a broader portfolio, including enhanced corporate banking, treasury operations, and new retail products.Managing Director and CEO Sanjay Agarwal said the approval marks a signifi..

Next Story
Building Material

India Cements Q1 Loss Narrows To Rs 276 Million On Higher Sales

India Cements Ltd has reported a consolidated net loss of Rs 276 million for the quarter ended June 2025, narrowing from a loss of Rs 831 million a year earlier. Consolidated revenue from operations rose 20 per cent year-on-year to Rs 17.9 billion from Rs 14.9 billion.The company attributed the improvement to higher sales volumes and better price realisations, which offset some of the impact of elevated fuel and raw material costs. EBITDA turned positive at Rs 1.1 billion, compared with a loss in the same period last year.Vice Chairman and Managing Director N. Srinivasan said the company will ..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?