Vedanta to Slash Funding Costs by April
ECONOMY & POLICY

Vedanta to Slash Funding Costs by April

Vedanta Resources is working on a strategy to significantly reduce its cost of funding by April 2025. The company's management is focused on optimizing its capital structure and exploring ways to lower borrowing costs, which could include refinancing existing debt and issuing bonds with favorable terms.

The move is part of Vedanta's broader strategy to enhance financial flexibility and reduce the pressure on its balance sheet. By reducing funding costs, the company aims to improve its profitability and free up more resources for growth and investment in its diverse portfolio, including its key operations in metals and mining.

This initiative also comes at a time when Vedanta is navigating a challenging global economic environment. The company is positioning itself to take advantage of favorable market conditions and secure a lower cost of capital, which will aid in strengthening its financial position. The move aligns with Vedanta’s efforts to streamline operations, reduce expenses, and enhance shareholder value in the long term.

Analysts expect that Vedanta’s move to lower its funding costs will improve its credit profile and further boost investor confidence, especially as the company looks to expand its operations in a competitive global market.

Vedanta Resources is working on a strategy to significantly reduce its cost of funding by April 2025. The company's management is focused on optimizing its capital structure and exploring ways to lower borrowing costs, which could include refinancing existing debt and issuing bonds with favorable terms. The move is part of Vedanta's broader strategy to enhance financial flexibility and reduce the pressure on its balance sheet. By reducing funding costs, the company aims to improve its profitability and free up more resources for growth and investment in its diverse portfolio, including its key operations in metals and mining. This initiative also comes at a time when Vedanta is navigating a challenging global economic environment. The company is positioning itself to take advantage of favorable market conditions and secure a lower cost of capital, which will aid in strengthening its financial position. The move aligns with Vedanta’s efforts to streamline operations, reduce expenses, and enhance shareholder value in the long term. Analysts expect that Vedanta’s move to lower its funding costs will improve its credit profile and further boost investor confidence, especially as the company looks to expand its operations in a competitive global market.

Next Story
Real Estate

Dharavi Rising

Dharavi, Asia’s largest informal settlement, stands on the cusp of a historic transformation. With an ambitious urban renewal project finally taking shape, millions of residents are looking ahead with hope. But delivering a project of this scale brings immense challenges – from land acquisition to rehabilitate ineligible residents outside Dharavi and rehabilitation to infrastructure development. It also requires balancing commercial goals with deep-rooted social impact. At the helm is SVR Srinivas, IAS, CEO & Officer on Special Duty, Dharavi Redevelopment Project (DRP), Government..

Next Story
Real Estate

MLDL Records 20.4% Growth in Pre-Sales

Mahindra Lifespace Developers Limited (MLDL), the real estate and infrastructure development arm of the Mahindra Group, announced its financial results for the quarter ended March 31, 2025. In line with INDAS 115, the company recognises revenues using the completion of contract method. Key highlights FY25: Consolidated sales (Residential and IC&IC) of Rs 32.99 billion. Gross development value (GDV) additions in FY25 were Rs 1.81 trillion compared to Rs 440 billion in FY24 (~4x growth). Residential pre-sales of Rs 28.04 billion in FY25, reflecting 20.4% growth o..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

UCSL Delivers India's First Green Cargo Vessel to Norway

In a landmark achievement for Indian shipbuilding and the Atma Nirbhar Bharat initiative, Udupi Cochin Shipyard Limited (UCSL), a subsidiary of Cochin Shipyard Limited (CSL), has delivered the first of six next-generation green cargo vessels to Norway-based Wilson Ship Management AS, Europe’s largest short-sea shipping operator. The 3,800 DWT vessel, named Wilson Eco 1, was handed over during a ceremony at New Mangalore Port. The delivery is part of a Rs 5.06 billion project supported by Norway’s green maritime funding programme, marking India's entry into the European eco-friendly ca..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?