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
Infrastructure Transport

Kanpur Launches Rs 12.4 Billion Aero, Knowledge City Projects

The Kanpur Development Authority (KDA) has unveiled two landmark urban infrastructure projects—Aero City and Knowledge City—with a total investment of Rs 12.4 billion. These initiatives aim to drive economic growth, enhance urban planning, and offer integrated residential and commercial spaces in the city.Aero City, a Rs 3.6 billion project near Chakeri Airport, will be developed across 300 acres under a public–private partnership (PPP) model. Designed as an aerotropolis, the development will integrate air travel–linked urban infrastructure with commercial, residential, and eco..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

AIIB Invests Rs 13 Billion in Aditya Birla Capital Bonds

The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) has subscribed to non convertible debentures worth roughly Rs 13.0 billion issued by Aditya Birla Capital Ltd (ABCL). The privately placed, three year issue will finance lending to renewable energy and electric mobility projects across India.Proceeds will support solar, wind, geothermal, pumped storage and hydrogen generation schemes, as well as energy storage systems. Funds will also back the wider e mobility ecosystem, covering electric vehicle manufacture, battery production and charging infrastructure.As part of the transaction, AII..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

E Tractors Slash Costs for Farmers, Says Maharashtra Minister

The arrival of electric tractors will “revolutionise the lives of farmers” by slashing running costs and ushering in a new chapter for Indian agriculture, Maharashtra transport minister Pratap Sarnaik said at the weekend.Speaking at Thane’s Regional Transport Office (RTO), where the first e tractor was officially registered, Sarnaik announced that buyers will qualify for a subsidy of about Rs 0.15 million under the Maharashtra State Electric Vehicle Policy 2025, along with interest free loans from the state run Annasaheb Patil Economic Development Corporation.Switching from die..

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?