The inclusion of Indian government securities in major bond indexes could attract an initial inflow of $20-40 billion, increasing to $180 billion over the next decade, the S&P Global report has said
There is massive scope for further inflows into India’s bond market, and China’s success shows index inclusion can have great benefits. New Delhi has reason to be wary of speculative money flows, though, and bond market liberalisation could not come at a more perilous time.
Updated Apr 16, 2021 | 14:32 IST
MSCI released results of consultation on treatment of potential index additions (fresh & migrations) with extreme price increase. (Representational Image) | Photo Credit: Thinkstock
Key Highlights
MSCI release on “Treatment of potential index additions with extreme price increase
MSCI released results of the consultation on the treatment of potential index additions (fresh & migrations) with an extreme price increase. As per analysts, MSCI release “treatment of potential index additions with extreme price increase,” will have an impact on potential candidates from the Indian context into MSCI Index in an upcoming review.
As per Sriram Velayudhan, Vice President at IIFL Securities, “MSCI has released the results of its consultation on the treatment of potential index additions (fresh & migrations) with an extreme price increase. However, based on our best understanding, none of the Indian stocks are f
Chinese government bond trade proves profitable for foreign fund managers using Bond Connect to take advantage of yield difference
Fund managers using the Bond Connect have been profiting from swapping dim sum bonds into higher-yielding onshore bonds
At US$15 trillion, the world’s second largest bond market gives investors in government bonds higher yield than those issued offshore